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THE  1977  EPITOME 

A  SENSE  OF  SELF 


ANN  R.  ZIMMERMAN 
CO-EDITOR 


ROBERT  L.  JUDSON 
BUSINESS  MANAGER 


HELEN  H.  RICHARDSON 
CO-EDITOR 


LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY 


BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


VOLUME  101 


TABLE  of  CONTENTS 

CHAPTER  1:  WHO  WE  ARE 

Dedication     14 

Administration  &  Faculty   16 

Seniors  58 

CHAPTER  2:  WHAT  WE  DO 

Organizations  &  Events     166 

Sports 214 

CHAPTER  3:  HOW  WE  LIVE 

Living  Groups    260 

Greeks    290 

Community    376 


Here  —  unsure  who  we  were,  we  carefully 
concealed  our  confusion  under  a 
multitude  of  masks,  so  as  not  to  reveal  we 
were  changing  and  lost  and  .   .   . 


.   .   .  Alone  in  the  solitude  we  thought 

we'd  find  a  certain  stillness,  but  instead 

there  was  entrapment  in  the  institution, 

and  chaos  in  not  knowing  who  we  were  — 

asking  .   .   . 


.   .   .  How  do  we  get  out? 
Ignoring  answers  and  each 
other  we  learned  the  hard 
way,  the  process  was 
inward  —  through  the 
doubt,  through  to  the 
realization  of  self 
where  .   .   . 


.   .   .  The  heart  beats  out  energy 

for  commitment;  to  a  team,  to  a 

lover,  to  a  cause,  to  a  friend. 

Whole  selves  etched  against 

enternity,  feeling  the  power  of 


.   .   .  Belonging  to  what  we  do.  Spirit  and  emotion 
engulfing  us  —  reward  for  practice  and  for  progress 
so  we've  begun  to  learn  about  working  in  .   .   . 


.   .   .  The  group,  unity  in 

motion,  doused  with  sweat. 

Interwoven  bodies  working 

inexhaustibly  from  the  heart, 

gracefully  transforming  sport 

to  art,  while  .   .   . 


.   .   .  Living  together  was  the  real 
test  of  camaraderie;  there  were 
no  formulas,  only  acceptance  for 
our  differences  and  a  degree  in 
memories,  like  .   .   . 


.   .   .  The  hours  spent  converting  work  to 

wisdom  and  frustration  into  frivolity.  Tired 

and  full  after  four  years  of  collecting  a 

scrapbook  of  experiences  we  are  prepared  to 

leave  .   .   . 


10 


**.■ 


.   .   .  This  fertile,  mercurial 
mountain  where  we  started  to  sow 
our  dreams  —  a  sense  of  self  began 
to  bloom  in  the  beauty  that  was 
Lehigh's. 


11 


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'To  be  nobody  but 
yourself  in  a  world  that 
is  trying  desperately 
night  and  day  to  make 
you  everybody  else; 
means  to  fight  the 
hardest  battle  ever 
fought  and  to  never 
stop  fighting/' 

—  Cummings 


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ROBERT  SULLIVAN 

"If  is  f/ie  personal  contact  with  students  that  makes  teaching  an  enjoyable  job.  It  keeps  the 
teacher  from  becoming  too  immersed  in  his  subject  matter  and  makes  him  aware  of  why  he  is 
teaching  in  the  first  place  -  to  help  students  improve  their  skills  in  whatever  way,  and  to 
whatever  degree  he  can." 

Simply  stated  above  is  Journalism  Professor  Robert  Sullivan's  teaching  philosophy, 
to  which  he  has  steadfastly  subscribed  throughout  his  15  years  at  Lehigh.  His  con- 
tribution to  the  world  of  academe  is  a  keen  ability  to  balance  a  strong  adherence  to 
scholastic  rigor  with  a  special  sensitivity  to  his  students'  individual  needs. 

It  is  in  honor  of  Sullivan's  personal  approach  to  education,  which  is  so  valuable  in 
shaping  our  sense  of  self,  that  we  dedicate  to  him  the  chapter  "Who  We  Are."  Al- 
though Sullivan's  course  work  is  tough,  and  his  grading  even  tougher,  he  has  a  pro- 
found understanding  of  his  students'  different  abilities,  fragile  egos  and  normal  bouts 
with  self-doubt. 

Part  of  his  philosophy  is  the  expressed  belief  that  the  most  effective  teaching  is 
done  outside  the  classroom,  and  Sullivan  is  never  too  busy  for  academic,  professional 
and  even  personal  guidance.  He  is  regarded  highly  as  both  a  teacher  and  a  friend  by 
faculty  and  students  alike. 

Professor  Sullivan  is  an  exemplary  model  for  all  professions,  for  he  is  an  educator  of 
both  the  mind  and  heart  because  he  makes  the  essential  effort  to  reach  out  to  all  his 
students. 


14 


MURIEL  WHITCOMB 

All  aspects  of  Lehigh's  student  life  have  witnessed  exciting  improvements  during 
the  past  year.  And  it's  no  coincidence  that  the  same  year  saw  an  energetic,  highly 
committed  woman  join  the  ranks  of  the  University  administration. 

Of  course  we're  talking  about  Assistant  Dean  of  Students  Muriel  Whitcomb,  who 
has  endeared  herself  to  the  students  with  her  eagerness  to  listen  and  her  willingness 
to  help.  Not  to  mention  her  insistence  on  being  called  Mert  instead  of  Dean. 

Besides  a  congenial  informality  Mert  brought  to  Lehigh  great  dedication  to  im- 
proving the  quality  of  student  life.  And  in  recognition  of  all  her  accomplishments  in 
one  short  year  we  dedicate  to  her  the  chapter  "What  We  Do." 

A  look  at  those  accomplishments  is  truly  amazing  and  inspirational.  Mert  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  enlightening  student-faculty  discussions  which  included  the  Pres- 
idential election  debates  and  capital  punishment.  In  addition  Mert  coordinated 
Earth  Day,  a  rape  prevention  education  program,  compiled  a  lighting  report  and 
helped  organize  L.U.V.  Olympic  Day. 

The  list  goes  on  and  according  to  Mert  so  will  she,  as  she  explains,  "There's  a  lot 
more  to  be  done."  We  look  forward  to  her  future  contributions  and  ask  only  one 
question:  "How  do  you  do  it  all,  and  do  it  so  well?" 


EDWARD  GALLAGHER 

Once  technological  advancements  were  accepted  uncritically  into  our  lives.  But  in 
the  wake  of  progress,  pervasive  damage  has  been  left  in  the  form  of  pollution, 
technological  warfare,  and  specialization.  And  we've  finally  realized  we  can  no 
longer  be  complacent. 

One  man  at  Lehigh  has  been  in  the  forefront  of  helping  students  realize  the  im- 
pact of  technology  on  the  quality  of  our  lives.  Associate  Professor  of  English  Edward 
Gallagher  has  managed  in  his  two-year  tenure  as  director  of  the  Humanities 
Perspectives  on  Technology  (HPT)  program,  to  build  the  discipline  into  a  full- 
fledged  minor. 

Gallagher's  commitment  to  HPT  is  rooted  in  his  concern  over  the  aspects  of 
technology  which  threaten  how  we  live.  It  is  therefore  fitting  that  we  acknowledge 
that  commitment  by  dedicating  to  Ed  Gallagher  the  chapter  on  "How  We  Live." 

After  teaching  a  variety  of  courses,  from  Science  Fiction  to  Technology  and 
Human  Values,  Gallagher  admits  his  own  views  on  technology  are  mixed.  Although 
he  could  not  live  without  many  of  the  technological  conveniences  he  expresses  a 
concern,  apparent  in  many  HPT  courses,  over  the  ills  wrought  by  technology.  He  is 
especially  worried  about  students  who  cannot  think  and  work  on  their  own,  and 
about  a  society  which  is  dying  in  terms  of  meaningful  activity. 

Gaining  acceptance  at  a  University  with  a  national  reputation  for  engineering  was 
not  an  easy  feat,  since  many  people  at  Lehigh  view  HPT  as  purely  anti- 
technological.  But  it  is  Gallagher's  convictions  that  have  helped  HPT  become  a  per- 
manent fixture  here.  As  he  maintains,  "Technology  is  so  big  and  so  powerful  it  must 
be  carefully  scrutinized,  for  doubt  leads  to  inquiry  and  inquiry  to  truth." 


15 


ADMINISTRATION  &  FACULTY 


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Ross  Yates:  Runs  for  his  life. 


William  Quay:  A  gentle  approach  to  discipline. 


The  Other  Side  Of 


Leslie  Horst:  A  real  angel! 


Albert  Zettlemoyer:  Takes  care  of  Lehigh's  garbage. 


18 


The  two  faces  of  Dave  Amidon. 


Lehigh's  Staff 


Santa  McFadden  and  Sharon  Friedman:   Have  you  been  a 
good  little  girl  this  year,  Sharon?  .   .   .  You  have?  .   .   .  NEXT! 


Deming  Lewis:  The  Presidency's  a  real  racket. 


19 


PRESIDENT 


Editor's  note:  All  quotes  were  submitted  by 

administrators  and  department  heads  at  the 

request  of  the  Epitome. 


Deming  Lewis 


Lehigh  University  is  made  up  of  many  things,  including  an 
able  and  motivated  student  body,  a  dedicated  and  talented 
faculty,  a  wide  ranging  research  program,  a  large  campus 
dotted  with  old  and  new  buildings,  more  than  25,000 
alumni,  many  friends,  a  substantial  financial  operation  and 
a  great  tradition. 

Lehigh  is  also  an  expression  of  an  ideal  and  the  embodi- 
ment of  a  purpose.  The  ideal  is  that  each  person  who  has 
the  ability  and  wish  to  better  himself  should  have  the 
guidance  and  instruction  which  he  needs  to  do  so.  The 


purpose  is  to  provide  that  guidance  and  instruction  to  a 
substantial  number  of  men  and  women. 
At  Lehigh  we  live  in  many  ways  depending  upon  our  roles 
and  our  preferences.  We  live  in  peace  but  not  in  compla- 
cency. We  are  ready  to  teach,  to  learn,  to  disagree,  but  we 
are  slow  to  fight.  We  also  have  the  responsibility  of  living 
in  a  rapidly  developing  world  of  which  we  as  a  university 
are  a  significant  and  a  constructive  part. 

—  Deming  Lewis 


20 


VICE  PRESIDENTS 


Albert  C.  Zettlemoyer,  Vice  President  and  Provost 


Eric  V.  Ottervik,  Vice  President 
for  Planning 


21 


Joseph  F.  Libsch,  Vice  President  for  Research 


Richard  M.  Spriggs,  Vice  President  for  Administration 


It  is  provided  in  the  essence  of  things  that  from  any 
fruition  of  success,  no  matter  what,  shall  come  forth 
something  to  make  a  greater  struggle  necessary. 

—  Walt  Whitman 


Paul  J.  Franz,  Jr;  Vice  President  for  Development 


22 


Elmer  W.  Glick,  Vice  President  and  Treasurer 


The  measure  of  civiliza- 
tion is  man's  observance 
of  the  unenforceable. 

—  Preston  Parr 


Preston   Parr,    Vice   President 
and  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


23 


DEANS 


Education  is  the  process  enabling  a  society  to  first  identify  it- 
self in  the  context  of  the  past,  the  challenges  of  the  present, 
and  with  an  eye  to  the  future,  prepare  its  citizens  to  transmit 
its  character.  The  task  is  so  enormous  that  excellence  and  per- 
fection are  beyond  reach.  We  must  keep  on  trying  harder,  do 
more,  and  do  better,  knowing  that  we  will  never  be  able  to  do 
enough.  We  must  work  towards  the  ideal  of  helping  students 
grow  to  the  limit  of  their  potential.  We  must  do  this  more  so  in 
the  form  of  a  commitment  to  our  future  as  a  nation  rather  than 
a  contest  in  achievement  among  ourselves. 
As  far  as  the  College  is  concerned,  we  translate  the  challenge 
into  four  consequences  we  seek  for  our  students:  learning  to 
think  clearly  and  practice  thinking  until  it  becomes  a  habit; 
learning  to  apply  knowledge  intelligently;  becoming  aware  of 
value  systems  so  each  student  can  develop  a  set  of  values  to 
serve  as  a  reference  for  decisions;  finally,  accepting  the  con- 
cept of  work  as  the  vehicle  for  serving  society  and  the  will  to 
work  as  a  self-discipline. 

It  is  not  for  us  to  judge  our  measure  of  effectiveness  or  ineffec- 
tiveness. Our  measure  of  success  or  failure  can  only  be  mea- 
sured in  terms  of  the  total  performance  of  our  graduates,  first 
as  citizens  and  second  on  the  basis  of  their  contributions  to 
society  from  their  work  stations. 

—  John  J.  Karakash 


» 


t 


k 


John  J.    Karakash,   Dean 
College 


of  the  Engineering   and   Physical   Sciences 


Brian  G.  Brockway,  Dean  of  the  Business  and  Economics  College 


24 


John  W.  Hunt,  Dean  of  the  Arts  and  Science  College 


Robert  D.  Stout,  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School 


We  are  a  diverse  collection  of  people;  we 
come  from  all  walks  of  life.  While  our 
backgrounds  are  varied  our  objectives  are 
similar;  we  are  here  to  develop  our  intel- 
lects and  to  acquire  knowledge.  Whether 
we  are  students,  teachers  or  adminis- 
trators, we  are  all  engaged  in  that  exciting 
activity;  learning. 

Just  as  our  backgrounds  are  diverse,  so  are 
our  modes  of  living.  Some  live  in  better  ac- 
comodations than  others.  But  we  realize 
that  "life  style"  is  ofttimes  a  superficial 
way  to  describe  how  we  live.  As  Wilde  ob- 
served, it  is  not  what  a  man  has  but  what  a 
man  is  that  matters. 

Intellectual  and  academic  pursuits  are  a 
serious  but  not  a  gloomy  adventure.  We 
are  a  fun-loving  people  because  we  enjoy 
work,  study  and  play.  That  is  what  Uni- 
versity life  at  Lehigh  is  all  about. 

—  William  L.  Quay 


William  L.  Quay,  Dean  of  Students 


25 


Arthur  H.  Mann,  Associate  Dean  of  Students 


Nathan  W.  Harris,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


Muriel  Whitcomb,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


Robert  F.  Reeves,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


26 


ADMINISTRATION 


Joseph  Petronio,  Bursar 


James  H.  Wagner,  Registrar 


Eugene  R.  Seeloff,  Director  of  Placement 


Samuel  H.  Missimer,  Director  of  Admission 


27 


Lehigh  thrives  on  the  generosity  of  its  alumni. 
This  is  certainly  true  in  the  area  of  financial  aid. 
We  hope  the  Class  of  1977  will  continue  in  this 
tradition  and  help  us  make  possible  the  Lehigh 
experience  for  future  generations  of  students  in 
need  of  financial  support. 

—  W.E.  Stanford 


William  E.  Stanford,  Director  of  Financial  Aid 


George  L.  Beezer,  Publications 


28 


Rev.  Hubert  L.  Flesher 
University  Chaplain 


To  have   a  concern   and   commitment 
that  looks  beyond  the  self  is  ironically 
the  beginning  of  the  realization  of  self. 
—  Rev.  Hugh  Flesher 


Alumni  Association:  (1-r)  Dennis  R.  Diehl,  Assistant  Director;  James  W.   Niemeyer, 
Executive  Director;  Harry  Ramsey,  Associate  Director. 


Many  people  at  the  University  wonder  why  we  have  an  Affirmative 
Action  Officer  and  what  she  does.  The  explanation  is  complex  but 
put  in  terms  of  this  year's  theme  "A  Sense  of  Self"  I  would  suggest 
the  following:  (1)  "Who  We  Are"  from  an  Affirmative  Action 
perspective  would  stress  the  growing  diversity  of  our  student  body, 
our  faculty  and  our  support  staff  in  terms  of  more  women,  blacks, 
Americans  of  native,  Hispanic  and  Asian  origins.  As  Affirmative  Ac- 
tion succeeds  we  should  be  able  to  measure  its  effects  not  only  in 
statistics  but  by  the  felt  presence  of  women  and  minorities  in  non- 
traditional  fields. 

(2)  "What  We  Do"  implies  the  richness  of  educational  experiences 
that  is  possible  from  a  heterogeneous  academic  community  —  in  the 
classroom  as  well  as  in  extra-curricular  activities. 

(3)  "How  We  Live"  is  the  essence  of  Affirmative  Action.  Improved 
day-to-day  relations  based  on  respect  and  understanding  of  each 
other's  backgrounds  must  result  if  Affirmative  Action  is  to  be  effec- 
tive. Bringing  in  professional  women  and  minorities  as  speakers, 
honorary  degree  recipients,  workshop  participants,  etc.  will  help 
supplement  those  faculty  and  alumni  from  groups  new  to  the  Lehign 
experience.  Over  time,  the  goal  is  a  University  more  representative 
of  the  culturally  diverse  American  society,  one  in  which  each  indi- 
vidual can  benefit  equally  from  educational  and  employment  oppor- 
tunities. 

—  Dr.  Lora  Liss 


Lora  Liss,  Affirmative  Action  Officer 


29 


Richard  Jones,  Fraternity  Management  Assoc.  Director 


James  D.  Mack,  Director  of  Libraries 


INFORMATION  SCIENCE 


Thomas  Verbonitz,  Director  of  Administrative 
Services 


(1-r)  P.  Marshall,  K.  Werner,  D.  Hillman,  J.  O'Connor. 


30 


ACCOUNTING 


Education,  in  essence,  is  a  process  of  learning  about  oneself. 

—  Carl  L.  Moore 


i 
Seated  (l-r):  J.  Young,  J.  Paul,  K.  Sinclair,  R.  Mills,  C.  Moore.  Standing:  J.  Hobbs,  R.  Parry,  D.  Martin,  B.  Fries,  S.  Webster. 


AEROSPACE  STUDIES 


What  a  society  gets  in  its  armed  services  is  exactly  what  it 
asks  for,  no  more  and  no  less.  What  it  asks  for  tends  to  be  a 
reflection  of  what  it  is.  When  a  country  looks  at  its  fighting 


Seated  (l-r):  D.  Achey,  F.  Deatherage,  T.  Harmon. 
Standing:  R.  Schafer,  P.  Hough,  V.  Ziccardi,  L. 
Hasbrouck. 

forces  it  is  looking  in  a  mirror:  If  the  mirror  is  a  true  one, 
the  face  it  sees  there  will  be  its  own. 

—  Sir  John  Winthrop  Hackett 


31 


ATHLETICS 


Row  1  (l-r):  W.  Leckonby,  B.  Gardiner,  C.  McNaron,  S.  Schultz;  Row  2:  H.  Bond,  J.  Covert,  R. 

Klein,  B.  Lipkin,  J.  Luckhardt,  C.  Anderson,  H.  Price,  S.  Sanders,  W.  Whitehead,  T. 

Thompson,  T.  Turner,  J.  Whitehead,  G.  Leeman,  W.  Meyer. 


BIOLOGY 


(l-r):  H.  Pntchard,  R.  Malsberger,  P.  Bradt,  D.  Bell,  E.  Hoagland,  S.  Krawiec  (chairman),  B. 
Bean,  S.  Barber,  S.  Herman,  S.  Kundell. 


"They  have  worked  with  talent  and 
commitment." 

—  Dr.  D.  Lewis  on  the  faculty 


Seated  (l-r):  L.  Wenzel  (chairman),  M.  Charles, 
C.  Clump,  W.  Luyben;  Standing:  L.  Sperling, 
M.  El-Asser,  D.D.  Joye,  W.  Schiesser,  A. 
Foust,  L.  Nyiri,  F.  Stein. 


CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 


32 


1  CHEMISTRY 


The  sheer  fun  of  unraveling  Nature's 
secrets  can  make  a  life  in  science  an 
everyday  pleasure  and  a  benefit  for 
all  mankind. 

—  F.M.  Fowkes 


(l-r):  C.  Kraihanzel,  R.  Sprague,  K.  Klier,  H.  Leidheiser,  R.  Rodgers,  M.  Hughes,  J.  Manson,  F.  Fowkes 
(chairman),  D.  Smyth,  T.  Young,  T.  Cheng,  J.  Sturm,  S.  Schaffer,  K.  Schray,  J.  Merkel. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING 


Row  1  (l-r):  A.  Ostapenko,  L.W.  Lu,  R.  Johnson,  G.  Driscoll,  D.  Van  Horn  (chairman),  L.  Beedle,  J.  Fisher,  A.  Richards,  J. 
Liebig;  Row  2:  C.  Haffner,  D.  Mertz,  G.  Dinsmore,  A.  Brune,  C.  Kostem,  T.  Hirst,  L.  Tall,  H.  Daniels;  Row  3:  C.  Siegrist,  B. 
Allan,  J.  McGraw,  J.  Wheeler,  T.  Owens,  J.  Smith,  S.  Tumminelle,  F.  Chen. 


33 


CLASSICS 


(l-r):  J.  Hare,  E.  De  Angeli,  J.  Maurer, 
C.R.  Phillips. 


The  self,  it  seems  to  me,  is  best  defined  in  terms  of  what  surrounds  it,  just  as  a 
painted  portrait  gains  form  and  color  from  its  background.  "Who  we  are"  is 
largely  determined  by  what  we  do  and  the  people  with  whom  we  interact. 
Similarly,  here  in  the  groves  of  academe,  the  faculty  image  is  defined  by  the 
context  of  the  students  around  us.  Clearly,  they  are  the  answer  to  "why  we're 
here";  the  life  of  the  mind  is  our  common  concern.  To  paraphrase  Emerson, 
we  might  say  that  "Knowledge  is  its  own  excuse  for  being." 

—  Edna  S.  deAngeli 


ECONOMICS 


Seated  (l-r):  J.R.  Aronson, 
F.  Jensen,  G.  Garb,  C. 
Shen,  E.  Schwartz;  Stand- 
ing: J.  Luizer,  N.  Balab- 
kins,  R.  Charles,  B.  Dal- 
Gaard,  J.  Hilly,  R.  Moran, 
J.  Walker,  J.  McNamara,  J. 
Innes,  W.  Pillsbury,  L.R. 
Tripp. 


ELECTRICAL 
ENGINEERING 


Row  1  (l-r):  K.  Tzeng,  F. 
Hielscher,  B.  Fritchman, 
D.  Talheim;  Row  2:  D. 
Leenov,  A.  Susskind,  H. 
Gnerlich,  P.  Ota. 


34 


ENGLISH 


Are  you  lost  daddy  I  asked  tenderly.  Shut  up 
he  explained. 

—  Ringgold  Wilmer  Larnder 


(1-r):  E.A.  James,  J.  DeBellis,  A.  Hartung,  R. 
Arbur,  F.  Hook,  D.  Greene,  D.  Ayres,  P.  Bei- 
dler,  J.  Fergus,  j.  Frakes,  J.  Vickrey,  A.  Bross, 
R.  Williams,  S.  Matuska,  R.  Harson,  J.  Benner. 


FINE  ARTS 


I  know  of  no  other  form  of  human  activity  by 
which  one  proclaims  his  individuality  or  identity 
more  acutely  personal  and  revealing  than  the 
creative  arts.  Descartes  may  have  proclaimed  his 
existence  with  "cogit  ergo  sum",  but  thinking  is 
internalized.  With  the  arts  whether  you  paint, 
sculpt,  act,  compose,  or  write  poetry,  you  exist 
because  you  reach  outward  to  communicate  with 
others.  Man  is  the  only  animal  who  creates  for 
the  love  of  beauty,  newness  and  self-expression. 
To  be  most  human  of  all  the  states  of  the  human 
condition,  is  to  be  an  artist.  I  paint,  therefore  I 
am. 

—  Richard  J.  Redd 


Front  (l-r):  G.  Bumley,  L.A.  Derwin,  C.  Wiekkiser;  Back:  R.  Viera,  C.  Alvare,  R.  Redd. 


FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 


Seated  (l-r):  MM.  Masiuk,  A.C.  van  der  Naald,  L.S.  Lefkowitz. 
Standing:  J. A.  VanEerde,  A.E.  Hye,  J. A.  Mauer. 


35 


GEOLOGY 


Seated  (l-r):  R.  Stewart,  C.  Sclar,  J.D. 
Ryan,  D.  Simpson;  Standing:  A.  Rugh, 
J.  Levy,  E.  Evenson,  J.  Parks,  B.  Car- 
son, M.  Swanson,  R.  Sassen,  J. 
Sumner. 


GOVERNMENT 


Seated  (l-r):  L.  Olsen,  D. 
Barry,  E.  Morgan;  Standing: 
H.  Whitcomb,  R.  Yates,  N. 
Wessel,  F.  Colon. 


HISTORY 


Who  we  are:  "We're  those  who  think  that 
history  is  an  exciting  story  of  how  our  so- 
ciety, our  civilization,  got  where  it  is. 
We're  those  who  think  that  each  of  us 
exists  in  an  historical  perspective,  that 
each  of  us,  as  individuals  and  as  members 
of  a  group  or  groups,  has  a  past  which  af- 
fects our  present  and  our  future.  To  leam 
about  our  common  past  involves  an  excit- 
ing, liberating  and  humanizing  experience 
through  a  vicarious  contact  with  the  men 
and  women  who  have  built  the  societies 
and  cultures  in  which  we  find  ourselves. 
We  are  the  keepers  of  society's  memory. 
This  is  a  most  important  function,  for 
without  the  remembrance  of  things  past 
there  would  be  neither  present  efforts  nor 
future  goals.  We  are  historians,  members 
of  a  proud  craft  whose  roots  extend  back  to 
the  time  "before  the  memory  of  man  run- 
neth not." 

—  Lawrence  H.  Leder 


Seated  (l-r):  }.  Ellis,  M.  Ciarlante,  S.  Hartley;  Standing:  R.  Piepmeyer,  L.  Leder  (chairman),  R. 
Simon,  W.G.  Shade,  J.  Saeger,  M.  Baylor,  P.  Hampton. 


36 


INDUSTRIAL  ENGINEERING 


Row  1  (I-r):  J.  Adams,  G. 
Kane  (chairman),  B. 
Wechsler;  Row  2:  M. 
Groover,  E.  Zimmers,  L. 
Plebani,  A.  Gould;  Row  3: 
S.  Monro,  L.  Long,  J. 
Nazemetz,  G.  Whitehouse. 


INTERNATIONAL  RELATIONS 


(l-r):  R.  Wylie,  M.  Hodges,  C.  Joynt,  Z.  Slouka. 


JOURNALISM 


(l-r):  J.B.  McFadden  (chairman),  S.  Friedman,  R.J.  Sullivan. 


Language  is  a  rake  in  the  garden  of  knowledge,  and  he 
who  cuts  a  tine  away  makes  it  much  more  certain  the 
weeds  of  ignorance  will  grow  and  ultimately  smother 
us  all. 

—  J.B.  McFadden 


37 


MANAGEMENT  AND  FINANCE 


MATHEMATICS 


Seated  (l-r):  J.  Greenleaf,  S.  Buell,  B.  Litt,  C.  Beidleman;  Standing:  J.  Stevens,  J.  Hobbs, 
B.  Smackey,  J.  Bonge,  R.  Horton,  S.  Traub. 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 


Row  1  (l-r):  B.  Eisenberg,  V.R.G.  Rao;  Row  2:  T.  Hailperin, 
E.  Pitcher,  B.  Rayna;  Row  3:  C.C.  Hsing,  G.  McCluskey,  S. 
Gulden;  Row  4:  R.  Basener,  A.  Wilansky,  A.K.  Snyder,  P. 
Cohen. 


Row  2  (l-r):  R.  Benner,  F.  Beer,  D.  Rockwell,  J.C.  Chen;  Rou> 
2:  B.  Civelek,  P.  Hilton,  T.  Terry,  F.  Loo,  D.  Updike,  J. 
Owczarek;  Row  3:  R.  Hartranft,  R.  Sarubbi,  R.  Lucas,  F.  Er- 
dogan,  T.  Jackson. 


METALLURGY 


Standing  (l-r):  D.  Williams,  D.A.  Thomas,  S.K.  Tarby,  P.E. 

Bretz,  A.W.  Pense,  S.R.  Butler,  R.W.  Kraft,  DM.  Smyth,  J. P. 

Dandridge,  C.J.  Vantyne,  A. P.  Romig,  T.L.  Dinsmore;  Seated: 

J.I.  Goldstein,  Y.T.  Chou,  G.P.  Conard  (chairman),  R.W. 

Hertzberg. 


38 


MILITARY  SCIENCE 


The  nation  today  needs  men  (and  women)  who 
think  in  terms  of  service  to  their  country  and  not 
in  terms  of  their  country's  debt  to  them. 

—  General  Omar  N.  Bradley 


Row  1  (l-r):  Maj.  R.  John,  Maj.  R.  Walsh,  Lt.  Col.  A.  Phelan,  Capt.  D.  Tomasik;  Row  2: 
A.  Miller,  MSgt.  R.  Basilic,  Sgt.  Maj.  J.  Kress,  J.  Locascio,  Maj.  H.  Manns. 


MUSIC 


Brown,  K.  Reichard,  R.  Cutler,  J.  Bidlack. 


PHILOSOPHY 


(l-r):  T.  Haynes,  A.  Laslie,  R.  Bonds,  J.R.  Lindgren, 
N.  Melchert,  J.  Hare. 


If  nothing  is  changed,  everything  will  remain  the  same. 

—  Lindgren's  Second  Law 


39 


PHYSICS 


Row  2  (l-r):  J.  McLennan,  R.  Folk,  Y.  Kim,  J.  Sands;  Row 
2:  D.  Wheeler,  W.  Spatz,  G.  Borse,  R.  Shaffer;  Row  3:  R. 
Emrich,  W.  VanSciver,  B.  Benson,  E.  Bergmann. 


PSYCHOLOGY 


Row  1  (l-r):  M.  Richter,  L.  Horst,  R.  Loeb; 
Row  2:  H.  Foster,  W.  Newman,  E.  Kay, 
A.  Brody,  L.  Paul,  G.  Shortess. 


SOCIAL  RELATIONS 


L.  Freeman,  R.  Herrenkohl,  J.  Mcintosh,  B.  Kopytoff,  R.  Rosenwein,  B.  Frankel,  R.  Williamson. 


40 


URBAN  STUDIES 


CENTER    FOR    SOCIAL    RESEARCH 


Most  Lehigh  University  students 
understand  the  world  as  it  is  and 
come  here  to  get  certified  to  work  in 
it;  we  try  to  inspire  you  to  dream  of 
the  world  as  it  might  be  and  send 
you  forth  to  work  on  it. 

—  David  Amidon 


David  Amidon 


HEALTH  SCIENCES 


As  biomedical  scientists,  our  lives  are 
devoted  to  the  elucidation  of  certain  pro- 
cesses of  living  systems  which  will  im- 
mediately or  eventually  aid  in  our  under- 
standing of  the  disease  state  and  how  it 
can  be  alleviated.  Our  daily  probing  of 
those  mechanisms  which  allow  viruses, 
bacteria,  worms,  snails,  rats,  and  rabbits 
to  function  and  finding  common  de- 
nominators, reaffirms  in  us  the  belief 
that  there  is  unity  in  the  diversity  of  Na- 
ture. 

—  Thomas  C.  Cheng 


(l-r):  M.  Uhrin,  L.  Renwrantz,  K.  Auld,  T.  Yoshino,  M.  Chorney,  T.  Garrabrent,  T.  Cheng  (direc- 
tor), J.  Huang,  N.  Heindel,  T.  Farris,  K.  Howland. 


41 


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STATEMENT 

MAGINNES  HALL,  BLDG.  #9 
BETHLEHEM,  PENNSYLVANIA  18015 

PHONE     (215)691-7000    EXT.  781 


IDENTIFICATION  NUMBER 


989-10-1234  fi 


STATEMENT    DATE] 


0  9  !  0  8  !  7  6 


PERIOD  ENDING 


09  |06  |76 


NAME     B.  Wildered  Frosh,  V 
D  10V 


DATE 

TRANSACTION 

REFERENCE 

DESCRIPTION 

AMOUNT 

03  [0 2  J76 

15411 

Textbooks 

75 

25 

09  |02  |76 

43688 

Supplies 

12 

75 

09  |02  |76 

43688 

Tax 

75 

09  |04  |76 

68934 

Textbooks 

95 

50 

09  |06  |76 

79211 

Textbooks 

44 

55 

09IJ06  |76 

21433 

Supplies 

20 

00 

09  |06  |76 

21433 

Tax 

1 
250 

20 
00 

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I  Female    members   admitted   to    the  ranks  of   Lehigh's  Marching  97  attend  practice  in  Taylor  Stadium.  Standing  are   (from  left)   Barbara 

JTreichler,  Janet   Torongo,  Cynthia   Nagasaki,  Jane  Honeyman  and  Lori  Totten.  Seated  are  Betsy  Fenik  with  her  French  horn  and  Debbie 

York  with  a  piccolo.  All  are  freshmen  except  Miss  Nagasaki,  who  is  a  sophomore. 


Seven  Women  Join  the  Marching  97; 
'Gross-Out  Bus'  May  Bite  the  Dust 


It  appears  that  the  addition  of  Adam's 
rib    will    not    break    the    back    of  the 
Lehigh  University  Marching  97. 
On  September  29  the  band  broke  a  67- 
year-old  tradition  and  admitted  seven  coeds 
into     its    ranks.    However,    band    manager 
Andrew  Shmerler,  '74,  affirms  that  "It's  the 
same  great  band   that  it   always  was  and  al- 
ways will  be."  The   band   traditionally   has 
been  known  as  the  "finest  marching  band  in 
|  the  East." 

Shmerler  said  he  can  foresee  only  minor 


changes  with  the  addition  of  coeds.  At 
present,  he  explains,  "the  band  is  a  very 
rowdy  and  crass  bunch  of  hoodlums  when 
they  are  in  their  own  company.  But  as  more 
girls  come  into  the  band  -  well,  it's  not  that 
the  bandies  feel  that  they  would  have  to 
change,  it's  that  they  would  find  themselves 
very  self-conscious  in  the  presence  of  girls." 
It  also  appears  that  the  coeds  will  affect 
the  band's  traditional  mode  of  travel.  Shmer- 
ler said  that  when  the  Marching  97  goes  on 
the  road  it  usually  takes  three  buses.  Band 


members  and  their  dates  travel  on  one  bus, 
studious  band  members  on  another  bus  and 
the  rowdier  bandies  generally  ride  on  the 
"gross-out  bus."  This  year's  coed  band  mem- 
bers travel  in  the  date  bus,  but  as  their 
numbers  increase,  the  gross-out  bus  "will  fall 
by  the  wayside,"  in  Shmerler's  view. 

Shmerler  says  the  band  went  coed  volun- 
tarily. However,  the  university's  Human  Re- 
lations Committee  was  about  to  investigate 
charges  of  discrimination  that  had  been 
levied  against  the  Marching  97.  If  the  band 
had  been  found  guilty,  university  financial 
support  probably  would  have  been  with- 
drawn. 

The  coeds  have  not  hurt  the  band's  per 
formance.    Its    members    still    practice    six  I 
hours  per  week  and  the  intensive  three-day 
summer  training  camp  will  continue.  ft 


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'■■■.■'••■"' 


LEHIGE  UUIv'LRSI'i'Y 
Office  of  the  Registrar 


December  20,  197fi 


tudent  Body: 


The  following  steps  are  involved  in  registering  for  the  1977 
spring  semester: 

1.   Bursar's  Receipts  for  students  whose  bills  are  paia  will  be 
available  in  the  south  lobby  of  the  Alumni  Building  on  January  17 
and  13  from  8:15  a.m.  until  4:45  p.m.,  and  on  January  19  from 
3:00  a.m.  until  4:45  p.m.   Students  whose  bills  are  not  paid  must 
go  to  the  Bursar's  Office  to  pay  their  bills  and  receive  their 


V«C  Ink.  Will*   plainlr- 


10M«!T« 


LEHIGH    UNIVERSITY 

COURSE  DROP  FORM 


TO  THE  FACULTY: 

I  wish  to  drop  the  following  course(s): 


LEHIGH    UNIVERSITY 


REQUEST  FOR  PASS  -  FAIL  GRADING 


m  X  m 


>U 


I-5-*      9 


Ink.  Writ*  plainly. 


LEHIGH    UNIVERSITY 


REQUEST  FOR  WAIVER  OF  PREREQUISITE 


I  respectfully  request 


PLEASE  WRITE 
FIRMLY 

STUDENT'S  NAME. 
LOCAL  ADDRESS  . 


LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY 
STUDENT'S  REQUEST  FOR  CHANGE  OF  ROSTER 


USE  BALL  POINT 


SOC.  SEC.  NO. 


KM  KEYPUNCH  ONLY 


THIS  CHANGE  WILL  NOT  BECOME  OFFICIAL  UNTIL  SIGNED  BY  REGISTRATION  OFFICE  &  CURRICULUM  DIRECTOR. 


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3750— PACKER   HALL.  LEHIGH    UNIVERSITY       ,\- 
SOL'TH    BETHLEHEM,    PA    &-f*-^-    jf    s 


One  Hundred  Ninth 

Commencement  Exercises 


Sunday,  Mav  29.  1977 


Lehigh  University 


/aur^tfears/  seem/ 
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Ghassan  N.  Abboud  —  PO  Box  727,  Tripoli,  Lebanon; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho  —  Ritual,  Rush  Chair- 
man, Pledge  Master;  ASME;  Intramurals;  S.A.C.  Sec- 
urity Director. 

Gaby  Gebran  Abdelnour  —  Beirut,  Lebanon;  Elec. 
Engrg.;  Soccer;  IEEE;  ASME;  Ski  Club. 
Robert  T.  Abele  —  2017  Waterloo  Rd.,  Berwyn,  Pa.; 
Eco.  &  Fin.;  Chi  Psi  —  Vice-Pres.,  Steward,  Athletic 
Mgr.;  Rugby  Team;  Boxing  Club;  Sr.  Class  Executive 
Council. 

Paul  Adelman  —  2864  Jermantown  Rd.,  Oakton,  Va. 
Stephen  David  Ades  —  77  Brownell  Ave.,  New  Bedford, 
Ma.;  Fin.;  Hillel  Society  —  Pres.;  Radio  Station; 
United  Jewish  Appeal  Co-Chairman. 
Hamed  Abdul-Nart  Al-Arbash  —  Embassy  of  Kuwait, 
Connecticut  Ave.,  Washington,  D.C.;  Elec.  Engrg.; 
Sophomore  Honors;  Arabic  Club  —  Pres,;  Eta  Kappa 
Nu. 

Abdul  Rahman  S.  Alawad  —  Embassy  of  Kuwait,  Con- 
necticut Ave.,  Washington,  D.C.;  Mech.  Engrg. 
Lucien  V.  Alexis  HI  —  4860  Ray  Ave.,  New  Orleans, 
La.;  Fin.;  Psi  Upsilon  —  Corr.  Secy.,  Pledgemaster; 
Lacrosse;  ROTC. 

Hatneed  H.  Alkattan  —  Embassy  of  Kuwait,  Connec- 
ticut Ave.,  Washington,  D.C.;  Elec.  Engrg. 

Richard  B.  Allen  —  19  Roberts  Rd.,  Warren,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Delta  Upsilon;  Varsity  Squash  Team;  Bridge 
Club;  Investment  Comm.  Chairman;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Fund. 

Mark   Spencer  Alsentzer   —    Box   56V2   Heyburn   Rd., 
Chadds  Ford,  Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta  — 
Social  Chairman;  Freshman  Honors;  Intramurals. 
Paul  John  Altenpohl  ]r.  —  1411  Longcreek  Dr.,  High 
Point,   N.C.;   Acctg.;    Phi   Delta   Theta   —   Chaplain; 
Freshman  Soccer;  Marketing  Club. 
Thomas  D.  Anderson  —  170  Townsend  Ave.,  Pelham, 
N.Y.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  JV  Football;  Base- 
ball; Hockey;  Gryphon  Society;  Glee  Club;  ASCE. 
Manassi  T.  Antonis,  Jr.  —  3915  Fairfax  Rd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Bio.;  Lehigh  Scholarship  (76-77);  Lehigh  Univer- 
sity Orchestra,  String  Quartets. 

Mark  Richard  Arendas  —  671  Cheyenne  Dr.,  Franklin 
Lakes,  N.J.;  Fin.  &  Mgt.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  Ste- 
ward; Investment  Club;  Mkt.  Club;  Rugby  Club. 
Jeffrey  William  Armstrong  —  18  Robbins  Rd., 
Pleasantville,  N.Y.;  Acctg.;  Freshman  Football;  Varsity 
Football;  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 


Ghassan  N.  Abboud 


Gary  G.  Abdelnour 


^^^^^■M 


Robert  T.  Abele 


Paul  Adelman 


Stephen  D.  Ades 


Hamed  A.  Al  Arbash 


Abdul-Rahman  S.  Al-Awad 


Lucien  V.  Alexis  III 


Hameed  Habib  Al-Kattan 


Mark  S.  Alsentzer 


Thomas  D.  Anderson 


Richard  B.  Allen 


Paul  J.  Altenpohl  Jr. 


Manassi  T.  Antonis  Jr. 


Mark  R.  Arendas 


Jeffrey  W.  Armstrong 


I 


m 


61 


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i  2 


David  A.  Arnesen 


Richard  K.  Asbeck 


Renee  S.  Aubert 


Samuel  J.  August 


David  H.  Ashton 


Clarence  Auyoung 


Frederick  C.  Bader 


62 


Sermin  N.  Atlig 


David  E.  Axelson 


William  B.  Baer 


Eric  V.  Baiz 


Peter  H.  Ballas 


John  E.  Ballowe 


Richard  G.  Barber 


Nicholas  V.  Bard 


Brian  K.  Bare 


David  A.  Amesen  —  977  Gordon  Ln.,  Birmingham, 
Mi.;  Jour.;  Theta  Xi;  Intramurals;  Brown  &  White  Desk 
Ed. 

Richard  K.  Asbeck  —  1330  Prince  Charles,  Westlake, 
Ohio;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  National  Merit 
Scholar;  Intramurals. 

David  H.  Ashton  —  193  Greyhorse  Rd.,  Willow  Grove, 
Pa.;  Metallurgy;  Chi  Psi,  Steward;  Metallurgy  Society 
of  AST;  Rugby;  Class  Gift  Committee. 
Sermin  N.  Atlig  —  Istanbul,  Turkey;  Mrktg.;  Dean's 
List;  Marketing  Club. 

Renee  S.  Aubert  —  109  Willow  St.,  Garden  City,  N.Y.; 
Acctg.  &  Fin.;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  William  L.  Gladstone 
Scholarship;  Intramurals;  Sr.  Class  Executive  Comm.; 
LUV;  Sr.  Class  Investment  Committee. 
Samuel  J.  August  —  2450  NE  135  St.  North  Miami,  Fl.; 
Acctg;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Dean's  List,  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors; Hillel  Society;  SAC,  Financial  Manager. 
Clarence  Au-Young  —  7  floor,  44  Robinson  Rd.,  Hong 
Kong;  Civil  Engrg;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Dean's  List;  LUV; 
Lehigh  Post  Semester  Opportunity  Program;  Boxing 
Club,  Intramural  program;  Engineering  &  Computer 
Society. 

David  E.  Axelson  —  408  Gilhall  Rd.,  Clairtown,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Nu. 

Frederick  Charles  Bader  —  549  Netherwood  Rd.,  Upper 
Darby,    Pa.;    Latin/Govt.;   Lambda   Chi  Alpha,   Vice- 
Pres.;  IFC;  Dean's  List;  Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Forum;  LUV;  Leviathan;  Department 
of  Government  Advisory  Committee. 
William  B.  Baer  —  16  Ridge  Tr.,  Short  Hills,  N.J. 
Eric  von  Amman  Baiz  —  400  Shady  Ave.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;   German  &   Foreign  Careers;   Taylor  Hall  Pres.; 
Brown  &  White  Photo  Editor;  Area  co-ordinator  Sr. 
Class  Gift  campaign;  Chairman  RHC  Facilities  Comm.; 
Chairman  UC  Tower  Bell  Restoration  Committee. 
Peter  H.  Ballas  —  23  Summit  Ave.,  N.  Plainfield,  N.J.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Chi  —  Pres.,  Rush  Chairman,  So- 
cial Chairman;  IFC  Rep. 
John  Edward  Ballowe  --  Birchwood  Lakes,  RD  1  Box 

Mrktg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

1778  Harcor  Dr.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Taylor  Hall. 

Nicholas  Van  Bard  —  213-18  86  Ave.,  Hollis  Hills,  N.Y.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Chaplain;  Sportswear 
Rep.;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Eta  Kappa  Mu;  Intramural  Ac- 
tivities. 

Brian  Kevin  Bare  —  1217  Brook  Meadow  Dr.,  Towson, 
Md.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Smiley  House,  Vice-Pres.;  Eta 
Kappa  Nu;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  IEEE,  Vice  Chairman. 


116,  Digmans  Ferry,  Pa. 
Richard  Gerard  Barber 


Michael  Conan  Barr  —  232  Washington  St.,  Hamburg, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  House  Manager; 
Presidential  Prize;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  ASME; 
Freshman  Football. 

Peter  F.  Barry  III  —  Windy  Ghoul,  Beaver,  Pa.;  Mech. 
Engrg.;  McConn  House,  Concessions  Mgr.;  Tau  Beta 
Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  WLTN-TV;  WLRN-Radio;  Brown 
and  White. 

Mark  Owen  Bartholomew  —  423  Perkiomen  Ave., 
Lansdale,  Pa.;  Acctg.;  Theta  Chi,  Secy;  Dean's  List; 
Varsity  Golf;  Weightlifting  Club;  Intramurals;  Outing 
Club;  Investment  Club. 

Michael  C.  Barton  —  1407  Carrollton  Ave.,  Towson, 
Md.,  Fin.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Pres.;  Dean's  List;  In- 
vestment Club;  Ski  Club;  Big  Brother  Program. 
Steven  Peter  Bartosik  —  Toll  Gate  Rd.,  RD  1,  Zionsville, 
Pa.;  History;  Zeta  Psi;  Intramurals;  Marching  Band, 
Stage  Band  (Freshman  Mgr.  Staff  Asst);  Concert  Band, 
Percussion  Ensemble;  Forum  VII;  APO;  Varsity  Band. 
James  Lawrence  Bartz,  Jr.  —  2  Plymouth  Rd.,  Summit, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Intramurals;  Army  ROTC. 
Robert  Francis  Bayer  —  7849  Anita  Dr.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Rush  Chair- 
man;   ASME;    ASHRAE;    Ice    Hockey   Team,    Capt.; 
Rugby  Team,  Intramurals. 

Richard  Donald  Bedell  —  11947  South  Durrette,  Hous- 
ton, Tx.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Theta  Xi,  Steward;  Theta  Xi 
BFD  Award;  Intramurals. 

Frank  P.  Behlau  —  1068  Antonio  Dr.,  North  Brunswick, 
N.J.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  Pre- Architecture/German;  Re- 
negade Beach  Club,  Secy/Treas.;  Student  Art  Exhibits; 
Parnassus;  WLVR-FM. 

Benjamin  Francis  Bell  —  17  Nottingham  Dr.,  Natick, 
Ma.;  Bio.;  Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's  List. 
Andrew  Ross  Ben-Ami  —  Apt.  209,  2385  N.E.  173  St.,  N. 
Miami  Beach,  Fl.;  Acctg.;  Beardslee  House;  Residence 
Halls  Council  —  Treas.;  Forum  VI  &  VII;  Hillel  Society; 
Pre-Law  Society;  College  Young  Democrats. 
Richard  P.  Benoit,  II  —  10  Candlewood  Dr.,  Madison, 
N.J.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Historian;  ASME; 
Varsity  Hockey;  Varsity  Golf;  Intramurals;  Outing 
Club. 

Stephen  M.  Begany  —  1204  Wiley  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Alan  Frederick  Bergold  —  1429  Linden  St.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  ACS. 

Jonathan  E.  Best  —  427  Sandford  Ave.,  Westfield,  NJ. 
Peter  Michael  Bieszard  —  87  Berkley  PI.,  Glen  Rock, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  Congdon  House,  Pres.;  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors; Beta  Alpha  Psi,  Pres.;  Cheerleaders,  Capt.  (Sr.); 
Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign;  Residence  Halls  Council. 


Michael  C.  Barr 


Peter  F.  Barry  III 


Mark  O.  Bartholomew 


Michael  C.  Barton 


Steven  P.  Bartosik 


James  L.  Bartz  Jr. 


Robert  Bayer 


Richard  D.  Bedell 


Frank  P.  Behlau 


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Benjamin  F.  Bell 


Andrew  R.  Ben-Ami 


■■I 

Richard  P.  Benoit 


Stephen  M.  Begany 


Alan  F.  Bergold 


Jonathan  Best 


Peter  M.  Bieszard 


Hugh  E.  Biggin 


John  P.  Bishop 


Kristine  A.  Blew 


Richard  J.  Bloom 


Jeffrey  C.  Bodenstab 


Edward  J.  Boltz  III 


Linda  A.  Bondemore 


Mary  Ellen  Boone 


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Thomas  H.  Boone  Jr. 


Marcus  A.  Borden 


Anthony  S.  Borges 


Mariellen  Borowiak 


Carl  M.  Bosch 


Jeffrey  S.  Boyd 


Jeanette  Bradley 


Josephine  A.  Branco 


Hugh  Eastburn  Biggin  —  10  Sugarplum  Rd.,  Levittown, 
Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Delta  Chi;  IM  Manager;  ASCE;  JV 
Soccer. 

John  Purnell  Bishop  —  1728  Olive  St.,  Reading,  PA.; 
Acctg.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Intramural  Manager;  IFC;  Iden- 
tification Editor  for  the  Epitome. 

Kristine  A.  Blew  —  3868  Lincoln  Parkway  W.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa. 

Richard  Jeffrey  Bloom  —  311  Dermody  St.,  Roselle,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Asst.  Rush  Chairman,  Intramu- 
ral Manager;  Asst.  Basketball  Coach;  FMA;  Forum; 
Drinker  Fiouse,  Treas. 

Jeffrey  C.  Bodenstab  —  20  Shady  Acres  Ln.,  Darien,  Ct.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  National  Merit  Scholar; 
Tau  Beta  Pi;  Alpha  Pi;  AIIE,  Pres.;  Sailing  Team; 
Brown  &  White  Senior  News  Editor. 
Edward  J.  Boltz  111  —  21  Hilldonia  Ave.,  Dallas,  Pa. 
Linda  Ann  Bondemore  —  116  Main  St.,  Stanhope,  N.J.; 
Jour.;  Dean's  List;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  In- 
tramurals;  Marketing  Club;  Epitome  Sr.  Editor;  Brown 
&  White  Sr.  Reporter,  News  &  Sports  Writer;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Committee. 

Mary  Ellen  Boone  —  225  Delaware  Ave.,  West  Pittston, 
Pa.;  Fin.  &  Soc. 

Thomas  H.  Boone,  Jr.  —  6627  Sulky  Ln.,  Rockville,  Md.; 
Acctg.  &  Fin.;  Intramurals;  IFC  Security  Comm., 
Chairman;  FMA  Chairman,  Board  of  Directors. 
Marcus  A.  Borden  —  Box  449  Syracuse,  N.Y.;  Spanish; 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Pledge  Master,  Historian;  Varsity 
Football. 

Anthony  Silva  Borges  —  64  Ashwood  Ave.,  Summit, 
N.J.;  Chem.  &  Eng.;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  ACS;  Track  & 
Cross  Country. 

Mariellen  Borowiak  —  2182  Catasauqua  Rd., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Bio. 

Carl  Martin  Bosch  —  3124  Cortland  Dr.,  Vestal,  N.Y.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Chi  Phi,  Social  Chairman,  Vice-Pres.; 
Dean's  List;  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior  Honors; 
Tau  Beta  Pi;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  IEEE;  Intramurals;  IFC 
Representative;  Scholarship  Comm.;  Judiciary  Comm. 
Pres. 

Jeffrey  S.  Boyd  —  16  Euclid  Ave.,  Westwood,  N.J.; 
Hist.;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Wrestling. 

Jeanette  G.  Bradley  —  4  Stonegate,  Upper  Saddle  River, 
N.J.;  Math.;  Carothers  House,  Vice-Pres.;  Intramurals, 
Volley  Ball;  LUV,  Project  Coordinator;  French  Club. 
Josephine  A.  Branco  —  210  Hartranft  Ave.,  Norristown, 
Pa. 


Mark  S.  Branibar  —  4  Springbrook  Tr.,  Sparta,  N.J. 
David  Michael  Bright  —  102  W.  Ruth  Ave.,  Robesonia, 
Pa.;   Civil  Engrg.;   Kappa  Alpha,   Scholarship   Chair- 
man; Dean's  List,  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior,  Se- 
nior; Tau  Beta  Pi;  Chi  Epsilon;  ASCE;  Intramurals. 
Ellen   Brower  —   21   Stonegate   Rd.,   Ossining,   N.Y.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Swimming. 
Charles   Wilbur  Brown  —  7  Walnut  St.,  Morristown, 
N.J.;  Mktg.;  Varsity  Basketball. 

Douglas  Mathias  Brunner  —  1247  Berwyn-Paoli  Rd.,  Be- 
rwyn,  Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Vice-Pres.; 
ASME;  Track  &  Field;  Brass  Ensemble. 
Donald  R.  Bryant  —  4487  Whetstone  Rd.,  Manlius, 
N.Y.;  Fin/Mgt.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta;  IFC  Chairman; 
Football;  US  Ski  Team. 

Susan  M.  Bschorr  —  28  Willets  Ln.,  Plandome,  N.Y.; 
ESRM;  RH-11;  Sr.  Class  President,  Varsity  Volleyball; 
Tennis. 

Linda  Suzanne  Buck  —  411  South  5th  Ave.,  Highland 
Park,  N.J.;  Civil  Engrg.;  RH-11;  ASCE;  Field  Hockey; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta. 

David  C.  Burdakin  —  56  Lahser  Rd.,  Birmingham,  Mi. 
Michael  Allen  Bushner  —  1922  S.  Delaware  St.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors. 

Curtis  Byk  —  34  Farm  Ln.,  Great  Neck,  N.Y.;  Mktg. 
Beardslees,  SMAGS,  Treas.;  Marketing  Club;  SAC 
Visiting  Lecturers  Comm.;  College  Republicans 
Lehigh  Radio  Network;  Band. 

David  John  Bzik  —  147  Analomink  St.,  E.  Stroudsburg, 
Pa.;  Bio.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Dean's  List,  Freshman  Hon- 
ors. 

Stephen  Douglas  Cahill  —  75  Hampton  Rd.,  Garden 
City,  N.Y.;  Bio.;  Sigma  Chi,  Tribune,  Publ.  Relations, 
Chapter  Editor;  Dean's  List,  Freshman,  Sophomore 
Honors;  Pre-Med  Society;  LUV;  Forum  VI;  Sky-Life 
Flying  Club;  Skiing  Club;  Sailing  Club. 
]ohn  Titus  Callaghan  —  R  741  Main  St.,  Peckville,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Steward;  ASCE. 
Eileen  M.  Canzian  —  1449  White  Oak  Dr.,  Verona,  Pa.; 
Jour.;  Brown  &  White  Editor-in-Chief. 

Christine  C.  Cardello  —  33  Beechwood  Dr.,  Convent 
Sta.,  N.J.;  Fin.;  RH-11;  Dean's  List;  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors; Varsity  Volleyball;  Centennial  School  Swim  In- 
structor; Women's  Caucus;  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Sorority, 
Treas.;  Executive  Board  Senior  Class;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Campaign. 


Ellyn  M.  Brower 


Charles  W.  Brown 


Douglas  M.  Brunner 


David  C.  Burdakin 


Donald  R.  Bryant 


Michael  A.  Bushner 


Susan  M.  Bschorr 


Linda  Suzanne  Buck 


Curtis  L.  Byk 


David  J.  Bzik 


Steven  D.  Cahill 


John  T.  Callaghan 


Eileen  M.  Canzian 


Christine  C.  Cardello 


■HM^= 


Anthony  J.  Cariddi  Jr. 


Richard  J.  Cariello 


Joseph  F.  Carroll 


Donald  P.  Casapulla 


Mitchell  L.  Cassel 


William  G.  Chieco 


Robert  R.  Clark  Jr. 


Joanna  Castaldi 


David  E.  Charles 


William  S.  Check  Jr. 


Jane  E.  Clarke 


w&m 


mJMmj&.  4l 


David  D.  Clauser 


John  M.  Clinch 


David  A.  Clough 


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Helane  Cohen 


Kenneth  Colbert 


Anthony  John  Cariddi,  Jr.  —  150  College  PL,  S.  Orange, 
N.J.;  Acctg/Fin.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  House  Manager, 
Social  Chairman;  Intramural  Mur.  Soccer;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Fund. 

Richard  John  Cariello  —  718  Larchwood  Ln.,  Villanova, 

Pa.;  Bio.;  Music;  Photography;  Filmmaking,  Painting. 

Joseph    Fitzgerald   Carroll   —   5804    Atteentee    Rd., 

Springfield,  Va.;  Fin.;  MVP  Baseball;  ECAC  Award; 

Intramurals. 

Donald  P.  Casapulla  —  60  Gould  Tr.,  Clifton,  N.J.;  Bio.; 

Zeta  Psi;  Freshman  Honors,  Dean's  List. 

Mitchell  L.  Cassel  —  33  Ellen  Ct.,  Hillsdale,  N.J.;  Bio.; 
LUV;  Brown  &  White. 

Joanna  Castaldi  —  Seidersville  Rd.,  RD  7,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Psych.;  Psi  Chi;  Chamber  Orchestra;  LUV;  Psi  Chi 
Secy;  Supervisor,  University  Center. 
David  E.  Charles  —  Charles  Ln.,  Jamison,  Pa.;  Eco.; 
Theta  Xi. 

William  S.  Check,  Jr.  —  1832  Pinehurst  Rd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg. 

William  Gregory  Chieco  —  160  Quaker  Ridge  Rd.,  Man- 
hasset,  N.Y.;  Acctg.  &  Fin.;  Sigma  Chi,  Vice-Pres., 
Treas.;  IFC  Rep.;  Varsity,  Marching,  Concert  Bands. 
Robert  R.  Clark,  Jr.  —  2507  Lakewood  Ct.,  Baltimore 
Md. 

Jane  Eleanor  Clarke  —  807  N.  Kearney  St.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Govt.;  Alpha  Phi  Sorority;  French  Club;  SAC  Pub- 
licity Comm.;  Mustard  &  Cheese  Production:  Red 
Ryder. 

David  D.  Clauser  —  2018  Vista  Dr.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Govt.  &  Soc.  Rel. 

John  Michael  Clinch  —  809  Hayes  Ave.,  Helena,  Mt.; 
Civil  Engrg.  &  Env.  Sci.;  Lehigh  Christian  Football; 
Geology  Club;  Chaplain's  Council;  Hiking,  Camping, 
Rock  Collecting,  Macrame,  Science  Fiction  &  Fantasy, 
Wargaming. 

David  Alan  Clough  - —  781  Redwood  Rd.,  Martinsville, 
N.J.;  Govt.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Soc.  Chairman. 
Helane  Beth  Cohen  —  2823  Debra  Way,  Union,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Bishopthorpe;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors; Accounting  Internship;  Brown  &  White;  LUV. 
Kenneth  S.  Colbert  —  2  Manor  Rd.,  Livingston,  N.J.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  AIIE;  Intramurals. 


Clinton  William  Coldren  —  6  Circle  Ln.,  Mechanicsburg, 
Pa.;-  Mech.  Engrg.;  Delta  Upsilon,  Pres.  &  Treas.; 
ASME;  Intramurals;  IFC. 

Randall  Cole  —  150  Chadwick  PL,  Glenrock,  N.J.;  Bus. 
Margaret  M.  Collier  —  Peachcroft  RcL,  Bernardsville, 
N.J.;  Soc.  Rel.  &  Bus.  Minor;  RHC,  LUV;  Forum;  Aca- 
demic Environment;  Admissions  Subcomm.;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Campaign. 

David  A.  Comfort,  Jr.  —  8  Cedar  Dr.,  Granby  Ct.; 
GeoL;  Lehigh  University  Marching  Band. 
Charles  K.  Congdon  —  11041  Powderhorn  Dr.,  Potomac, 
Md.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  AIIE;  JV  Baseball,  Intramurals. 
Michael  M.  Connolly  —  738  Crescent  Dr.,  Glenolden, 
Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Secy,  Pledge  Mas- 
ter; Freshman  Honors;  Chi  Epsilon  Honorary  Frat; 
ASCE;  Intramurals. 

Randy  T.  Constantin  —  6  Brentwood  Dr.,  Verona,  N.J.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Beardslee. 

Kenneth  B.  Cooke  —  3830  S.  Miller  Way,  Birmingham, 
Mi.;  Psych;  Sigma  Chi;  Varsity  Baseball. 
Kenneth   P.    Costello   —  681   Lake   St.,   Newark,   N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Leavitt  House,  Treas.;  Investment  Club;  RHC; 
Forum. 


-  75  Morris  Rd.,  Harleysville,  Pa.; 
Beta    Pi;    Pi   Tau   Sigma;   Varsity 


-  450  N.  Fourteenth 
I.R.   Club;   Circle   K 


St.,  Catasauqua, 
Club;   Brown   & 


Mark  David  Cowell  - 
Mech.    Engrg.;   Tau 
Cross-Country. 
James  J.  Coyle 
Pa.;   Int.    Rel.; 
White. 

Susan  L.  Cozzie  —  1532  Terrace  Dr.,  Maple  Glen,  Pa.; 

Govt.  &  Jour.;  Pre-law  Soc;  Modern  Dance;  Brown  & 

White. 

Brian    Starkweather   Cramer   —    342    Minneola   St., 

Hinsdale,  II.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  RHC  Rep.;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 

Freshman    Honors;    IEEE;    Intramurals;    Sky    Diving 

Club,  Pres.;  Forum;  Civil  Air  Patrol. 

Michael  Cranley  —  322  Woodland  Ave.,  Brielle,  N.J.; 

Fin.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Pledge  Master,  Manager  of 

Concessions. 

Pamela  Crawford  —  Yardley,  Pa.;  Math. /Hist.;  RH-11, 

Pres.  Bldg.  G.;  Academic  Chairman  Carothers  House; 

1st  place  1976  Williams  Senior  Essay  Contest;  Dean's 

List,    Freshman    &    Sophomore   Honors;    University 

Scholar  in  History;  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 

Lambda  Alpha  Lambda;  Turkey  Trot. 

Paul  A.  Crawford  —  3704  Belladonna  Dr.,  Glenshaw, 

Pa.;  Bus.;  Theta  Xi. 


Clinton  W.  Coldren 


Randall  Cole 


David  A.  Comfort  Jr. 


1 


Charles  K.  Congdon 


A  Ik 
Michael  M.  Connolly 


Randy  T.  Constantin 


Kenneth  B.  Cooke 


Kenneth  P.  Costello 


Mark  D.  Cowell 


James  J.  Coyle 


Susan  L.  Cozzie 


Brian  S.  Cramer 


Michael  Cranley 


Pamela  M.  Crawford 


Paul  Crawford 


Johannes  C.  Croeze 


Alan  H.  Crudo 


Sheryl  L.  Cutler 


James  J.  Cutrufello 


Deborah  A.  Dabrowski 


Stanley  J.  Darlak 


David  R.  David 


Barry  M.  Davis 


Ann  Marie  Delano 


Gary  L.  Delp 


Johannes  Chrisostomos  Croeze  —  Macuarima  76,  Santa 
Cruz  Aruba,  Netherlands,  At.;  Metallurgy  &  Material 
Sci.;  ASME. 

Alan  Harris  Crudo  —  15  Essex  Ct.,  Margate,  N.J.;  Mech. 
Engrg.;  ASME;  Intramurals;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Rush 
Chairman;  RHC,  Treas.,  Facilities  Chairman;  Epitome 
Staff;  Hillel,  Vice-Pres. 

Bruce  Peters  Crystal  —  18  Eton  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.Y.; 
Fin.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Treas.;  Dean's  List,  Sophomore 
Honors;  Lacrosse,  Capt.;  Varsity  &  Freshman  Football; 
Sr.  Class  Solicitor. 

Whitley  Austin  Cummings  II  —  618  Newtown  Rd.,  New- 
town Square,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Chi  Psi,  Secy.,  Pledge  Master; 
Dean's  List;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  JV  Baseball;  Varsity  Hoc- 
key. 

Richard  Ian  Cunliffe  —  49  Midland  Blvd.,  Maplewood, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  Sigma  Nu;  Treas.;  Intramurals;  Invest- 
ment Club. 

Robert  Currie,  Jr.  —  1381  Graymill  Dr.,  Scotch  Plains, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

Sheryl  Lynn  Cutler  —  234  Ryder  Rd.,  Manhasset,  N.Y.; 
Fin.;  RH-11;  Contributor  to  School  Library  Magazine; 
Contributing  Artist  to  Lehigh  TV;  Mustard  &  Cheese. 
James  J.  Cutrufello  —  308  Meghan  PL,  Norwood,  Pa.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Theta  Chi. 

Deborah  Ann  Dabrowski  —  16  Laurel  Rd.,  Brunswick, 
Me.;  Hist.;  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  Rush  Chairman 
&  Chapter  Development  Chairman;  Varsity  Swim- 
ming, Intramurals;  Brown  &  White  Bus.  Staff;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Campaign,  Publication  &  Solicitation  Committee. 
Stanley  Joseph  Darlak  —  RD  3,  Moscow,  Pa.;  Mech. 
Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  ASME;  Intramural,  Track 
&  Sports;  Mustard  &  Cheese. 

David  Richard  David  —  151  Parker  Ave.,  Easton,  Pa.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Bishopthorpe;  Freshman  Honors;  Intra- 
murals. 

Barry  Mitchell  Davis  —  3  Saxon  St.,  Huntington  Sta., 
N.Y.;  Fin.  &  International  Relations  minor;  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Rush  Chairman,  Pledge  Chief;  Intramurals;  IFC, 
Rush  Chairman;  SAC;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  IFC  Rep. 
Nils  Deacon  —  RD  2  Box  570,  Ramtown  Rd.,  Howell, 
N.J.;  Hist.;  Wrestling,  Tri-Captain. 
John  A.  DeHuff,  Jr.  —  398  Woodland  Rd.,  Madison, 
N.J.;  Psych.;  Theta  Chi,  Intramural  Mgr.  1  year;  Forum 
V;  Student  Life  Comm. 

Ann  M.  Delano  —  42  Willow  St.,  Millburn,  N.J.;  Chem. 
Engrg.;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Chevron  Schol- 
arship; AICE;  Forum  Admissions  Comm.;  Tau  Beta  Pi, 
Membership  Committee. 

Gary  LaMar  Delp  —  1427  School  House  Rd.,  Perkasie, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  ASME;  Intramurals;  Civil  Air  Pat- 
rol, Drill  Team;  Air  Force  ROTC. 


Lawrence  A.  Deren  —  1011  Locust  St.,  Hazelton,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Congdon  House. 

David  M.  Deturck  —  263  Endlich  Ave.,  Mt.  Penn,  Pa.; 
Bus.;  RH-11. 

Frank  Joseph  Diana  —  265  Nassau  Ave.,  No.  Mas- 
sapequa,  N.Y.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta, 
Pres.,  Treas.;  Dean's  List;  LUV,  Math  Tutor, 
Emergency  Room  Attendant;  Newman  Association, 
Pres. 

Gary  Alan  Diehl  —  2739  Elm  Ct,  Allen  town,  Pa.;  Elec. 
Engrg.;  RH-11;  Freshman  Honors;  Eta  Kappa  Nu; 
IEEE;  Intramural  Sports;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Common 
Cause. 

Stephen  Ray  Dill  —  83  Amelia  Circle,  Little  Silver,  N.J.; 
Pre- Arch.;  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Intramurals;  Glee  Club; 
ROTC. 

Marcus  F.  Dilliard  —  1336  North  New  St.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Arts. 

Nancy  Diane  Dimmig  —  10  Kenny  Circle,  Broomall,  Pa.; 
Math. 

Joseph  E.  Diorio  —  303  North  9th  St.,  Bangor,  Pa.;  Civil 
Engrg.;  Freshman  Honors;  Chi  Epsilon;  ASCE,  Pres.; 
Football. 

Barbara  Elizabeth  Dippel  —  117  Boulevard,  Scarsdale, 
N.Y.;  Psych.  &  Soc.  Rel.;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Secy.; 
Brown  &  White,  Polling  Comm.;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Cam- 
paign. 

Randi  Di  Prima  —  8  Overton  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.Y.;  Ind. 
Engrg.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Chaplain;  Alpha  Pi  Mu; 
AIIE;  Varsity  Football  Cheerleader. 
Lawrence  J.  Disabatino  —  511  Lennox  Rd.,  Wilmington, 
De.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Chi  Psi. 

Michael  Joseph  Doeberl  —  38  Mary  Ln.,  Riverside,  Ct.; 
Acctg./Eco.;  Secy.  &  Treas.  Stevens;  Freshman  & 
Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's  List;  Intramurals;  Circle  K 
Club  Treas. 

Peter  Cummings  Dolan  —  Apt.  4-V,  519  Bloomfield 
Ave.,  Caldwell,  N.J.;  Fin.  &  Eco.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 
Vice-Pres.;  Investment  Club;  Intramurals;  RHC. 
Robert  Leander  Donaghy  —  99  Van  Rensselaer  Ave., 
Stamford,  Ct.;  Eco.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Executive  Coun- 
cil Chairman;  Weightlifting  Club,  Pres.;  Longgliding 
Club. 

Stephen   Hunter   Donaldson    —   2284   Meadow    Rd., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Theta  Xi. 
Lawrie  R.  Drennen,  Jr.  —  PO  Box  214  W  Mt.  Vernon 
St.,  Oxford,  Pa.;  Ind.  Engr.;  Delta  Chi;  AIIE;  Marching 
Band;  Intramurals. 


Lawrence  A.  Deren 


David  M.  Deturck 


76 


Frank  J.  Diana 


Gary  A.  Diehl 


Stephen  R.  Dill 


Marcus  F.  Dilliard 


Nancy  D.  Dimmig 


Joseph  E.  Diorio 


Barbara  E.  Dippel 


Randi  P.  DiPrima 


Lawrence  J.  Disabatino 


Michael  J.  Doeberl 


Peter  C.  Dolan 


Robert  L.  Donaghy 


Stephen  H.  Donaldson 


Lawrie  R.  Drennen  Jr. 


Yesterday,  today  . . . 


Four  years  ago,  Lehigh 
University  was  an  institution 
undergoing  change.  Now,  it  is  in  a 
state  of  equilibrium  dedicated  to 
maintaining  the  status  quo. 

When  the  class  of  '77  entered 
the  University,  it  was  of  a  dif- 
ferent mentality  than  the  class  of 
'73  which  it  replaced.  Student 
attention  no  longer  was  focused 
on  the  war,  the  ecology  and 
students  rights,  but  on  graduate 
school  and  the  job  market. 

Students  no  longer  were  in- 
terested in  changing  the  world, 
but  in  how  they  would  fit  into  that 
world.  Demonstrations  became  a 
thing  of  the  past.  For  a  time, 
streaking  became  the  big  campus 
activity. 

As  the  attitude  of  the  students 
changed,  so  did  that  of  the  ad- 
ministration. Financial  solubility 
replaced  student  activism  as  the 
issue  of  concern. 

The  University  also  changed 
physically.  Student  enrollment 
grew  and  with  it  the  size  of  the 
faculty  and  staff.  Expansion  of 
the  campus  included  construction 
of  a  new  residence  hall,  physics 
building,  chemistry  building  and 
Field  House. 

Another  lifestyle  established 
itself  on  campus.  The  University 
transformed  from  a  men's  school 


with  a  handful  of  women  to  a 
truly  coeducational  institution. 
The  macho  image  and  the  myth 
of  male  superiority  slowly 
disappeared. 

Meanwhile,  less  visible 
changes  took  place.  A 
reevaluation  of  a  liberal  arts 
education  lead  to  a  restructuring 
of  the  curriculum  and  a  dropping 
of  the  language  requirement. 
Government  redirection  of 
research  spending  led  many 
faculty  members  in  the  sciences 
to  redirect  their  efforts  from 
basic  to  applied  research. 

Four  years  have  passed  and  the 
University  is  no  longer  in  a  state 
of  flux.  Student  attitudes  remain 
relatively  unchanged.  The 
University  has  committed  itself 
to  a  stable  environment  including 
student  enrollment  and  the  size  of 
the  faculty,  staff  and  the  campus. 
Coeducation  has  become  an 
established  part  of  life  at  Lehigh. 

The  University  has  not  ceased 
to  evolve.  It  will  always  continue 
to  adapt  to  the  changes  in  society 
surrounding  it.  But  society  has 
slowed  from  a  period  of  rapid 
transition  to  one  of  slow 
evolution.  Good  or  bad,  that 
change  has  been  reflected  in  life 
at  Lehigh. 


and  tomorrow 


Maintaining  and  upgrading  the 
University's  lifestyle  and 
academic  reputation  will  not  be 
an  easy  matter  in  the  future.  As 
private  education  drifts 

precariously  toward  the  future, 
the  University  will  be  confronted 
by  many  challenges. 

One  of  the  most  serious 
problems  facing  higher  education 
is  the  decreasing  number  of  18- 
year-olds  who  will  enter  college. 
Despite  the  University's  over 
acceptances  in  recent  years,  the 
Educational  Policy  Committee's 
report  on  admissions  leaves  little 
doubt  that  the  University  will 
eventually  be  drawing  from  a 
smaller  pool  of  qualified  ap- 
plicants. Thechallengefacing  the 
University  will  be  to  maintain  its 
academic  excellence  despite  this 
situation. 

Spiraling  tuition  costs  will 
make  that  challenge  even  more 
difficult.  The  high  price  of  a 
private  education  could  make  it  a 
scarce  commodity.  Only  those 
who  are  eligible  for  financial  aid 
and  those  who  have  $30,000  to 
spend  may  be  able  to  take  ad- 


vantage of  a   Lehigh  education. 

Perhaps  one  of  the  most 
ominous  threats  to  private 
education  however,  is  the 
government.  How  much  longer 
will  parents  be  able  to  support  the 
burden  of  paying  twice  for 
education — once  through  taxes  to 
support  state  schools  and  again  to 
pay  painfully  high  private  school 
tuition  costs? 

As  the  gap  between  the  cost  of  a 
public  and  private  education 
continues  to  grow,  public  schools 
will  become  more  attractive  and 
it  will  become  harder  for  private 
schools,  Lehigh  included,  to 
compete. 

Of  course,  the  future  is  not  as 
bleak  a  picture  as  some  might 
paint  it.  Private  education  will 
survive  the  next  decade  and  the 
University,  with  its  emphasis  on 
a  practical  education,  may  even 
flourish. 

But  progress  will  require  in- 
novation. Innovation  will  require 
a  consolidated  effort  by  the  entire 
Lehigh  community.  Only  then 
will  the  University  live  up  to  its 
full  potential. 


UNIVERSITY  CENTER.  No.  2» 
^BETHLEHEM.  PA.  18015 


BROWN  and  WHITE 


Telephone  Zl&-86«-«331 


EILEEN  QUIRK 

DENNIS  SPRICK 

Desk  Editors 


JILL  GOLDMAN 

DOROTHY BULAS 

Layout  Editor* 


FDEDHAYNES 

■UDROCKHILL 
Sports  Editors' 


Second  data  postage  paid  at  &*mitr*m.  Pa. 
Subscription  prlca;  tio.oc  par  academic 
yaar.  Circulation:  5. SOD 


Published  soml-weokly,  escept  during 
vacation  and  holiday  period*,  durino.  the 
school  year  by  students  of  Lehigh  Univer- 
sity. 


Printed  by  Lehiflft  Valley  Offset.  Inc., 
Belhlehem,  Pa.  Represented  tor  national 
ads  by  National  Educational  Advertlslna 
Services,  11  E.  SOth  Street,  New  York  City. 


77 


John  A.  Dreyfuss 


Brian  W.  Duff 


Mark  A.  Durback 


Daniel  P.  Durbin 


Donald  Durkin 


James  P.  Dutt 


78 


James  J.  Edelen  III 


Mark  A.  Edelstein 


Ronald  J.  Edwards 


Alex  A.  Efthimides 


Edward  F.  Egan  Jr. 


Michael  H.  Ehrenpreis 


Michael  I.  Eitingon 


John  Allen  Dreyfuss  —  5745  SW  118th.  St.,  Miami,  Fl.; 
Fin.;  Smiley  House;  Marching  Band,  Varsity,  Band  and 
Concert  Band. 

Brian  William  Duff  —  155  Merwin  Cr.;  Cheshire,  Ct.; 
Bio.;  William's  Essay  Contest  3rd;  Freshman  Honors, 
Dean's  List;  Intramurals;  Rugby;  LUV. 
Mark  A.  Durback  —  401  East  Juniata  St.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  IFC  Rep.;  Chi 
Epsilon;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  ASCE. 

Daniel  Paul  Durbin  —  3711  Southwood  Dr.,  Easton, 
Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Thornburg;  AICE,  ACS;  Delta  Chi. 
Donald  Michael  Durkin  —  2189  Lincoln  Dr.,  Huntington 
Valley,   Pa.;   Civil  Engrg.;  Phi   Gamma  Delta;   ASCE; 
Freshman  Football;  Intramurals. 

James  Paul  Dutt  —  RD  1  Box  27,  Temple,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Chi 
Psi;  Varsity  Football,  Track,  Baseball;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Campaign  Solicitor. 

Roland  Clark  East  —  255  Farm  Rd.,  Haverford,  Pa.; 
Fin.;  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Lacrosse  Tri-Captain. 
fames  Joseph  Economy  —  3441  Congress  St.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Marketing;  Sigma  Chi,  Secy.;  Marketing  Club. 
James  f.  Edelen  III  —  50  Stephenville  Blvd.,  Red  Bank, 
N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Taylor  House. 

Mark  A.  Edelstein  —  14320  Iroquois  Ave.,  Largo,  FL; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  McConn  House. 

James  Hamilton  Edwards  —  689  Winona  Blvd.,  Roches- 
ter, N.Y.;  Geol.;  Town  House;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Fund; 
Outward  Bound-Minnesota. 

Ronald  J.  Edwards  —  2338  Clermont  St.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Marketing/Management,  Minor:  Psychology;  Delta 
Upsilon;  Marketing  Club;  American  Marketing  Assoc. 
Alex  Anthony  Efthimides  —  25125  Bruce  Ln.,  Franklin, 
Mi.;  Marketing;'  Soccer;  Spanish  Club;  Pres.,  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club;  Automobile  Racing. 
Edward  F.  Egan,  Jr.  —  27  Old  Brick  Rd.,  New  City, 
N.Y.;  Fin.;  Sigma  Chi,  Vice-Pres.,  Rush  Chairman;  La- 
crosse; LUV. 

Michael  H.  Ehrenpreis  —  60  Ely  Dr.,  Fayetteville,  N.Y.; 
Acctg.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Steward;  Lehigh  Radio;  In- 
vestment Club. 

Michael  I.  Eitingon  —  Apt.  1202,  245  E.  63rd  St.,  New 
York  City,  N.Y.;  Civil  Engrg.;  ASCE;  RH-11;  APO; 
Hillel. 


79 


Karl  —  128  Momingside  Dr.  East,  Bristol, 

Ct.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Freshman  Honors. 

Carl  A.  Emerling  —  9824  Trevett  Rd.,  Boston,  N.Y.; 

Bus.;  Brown  &  White  Business  Staff. 

David    Allen    Engler    —    1084    Howertown    Rd., 

Catasauqua,    Pa.;    Ind.    Engr.;    Lambda    Chi    Alpha; 

Dean's  List,  AIIE;  Intramurals. 

James  —  RED  1,   Coplay,   Pa.;  Mech. 

Engrg.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Morris  Minor 

Regis  :r. 

Rob-:  i  Erbrick  —  128  Walnut  St.,  Jenkintown, 

Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Social  Chairman, 
Rush  Chairman,  Vice-Pres.;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  ASME;  In- 
tramurals. 

Daniel  Edmund  Erdman  —  243  East  Lexington  St.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Freshman  Honors,  Dean's 
List;  William  W.  Coleman  Scholarship;  AICE;  Karate 
Club. 

Jan  Pete*  I  :  son  —  70-40  Juno  St,  New  York,  N.Y.; 
Acctg.;  Smilev  House;  Sophomore  Honors;  Forum 
Rep. 

James  A.  Eshleman  —  75  Brandt  Blvd.,  Landisville,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Chi  Psi. 

Selim  Esinli  —  Galle  77-8  No.  59-24,'  Barranquilla,  Col- 
ombia, Ind.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Dean's  List;  Alpha  Pi  Mu; 
Intramurals;  Forum;  Gryphon  Society;  Post  Semester 
Opportunities  Program,  Pres. 

Michael  Bloch  Exstein  —  25  Central  Park  West,  New 
York,  N.Y.;  Govt.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Alumni  Recorder 
Dean's  List:  Forum,  Vice  Chairman,  Title  LX  Steering 
Committee. 

Scott  L.  Faber  —  Apt.  E-110,  251  DeKalb  Pk.,  King  of 
Prussia,  Pa.;  Bus.;  Delta  Phi. 

Robert  Gene  Facente  —  229  Atlantic  St.,  Oradell,  N.J.; 
Ind.  Engrg.,  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign; 
IFC  Rep. 

Anthony  J.  Falotico  —  1484  Red  Maple  Ln.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Guitar,  Music. 

■:  Dennis  Farrara  —  51  Butter  Ln.,  Reading,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Zeta  Psi,  Vice-Pres.;  Intramurals. 
June  }  :-;■■:  Fasesky  —  616  E.  Frankford  St.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Jour. Minor, "Hist.;  M&M;  Intramurals;  Alpha  Phi, 
Vice  Pres.  &  Pres.;  Epitome,  Mng.  &  Assoc.  Editors; 
Intern  at  Easton  Express;  Brown  &  White;  Writer  for 
Alumni  Bulletin. 

Sha:.  mel  Fay  —  208  Hillcrest  Rd.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Steward,  Social 
Chairman,  Pledge  Master;  ASCE;  Intramurals. 


H 


Karl  J.  Ellefsen 


Carl  A.  Emerling 


David  A.  Engler 


James  M.  English 


Robert  S.  Erbrick 


Daniel  E.  Erdman 


Jan  P.  Erlichson 


James  A.  Eshleman 


Selim  Esinli 


Michael  B.  Exstein 


Scott  L.  Faber 


Robert  G.  Facente 


Anthony  J.  Falotico 


Mark  D.  Farrara 


June  K.  Fasesky 


Shawn  Fay 


\ 


V 


% 


Kirk  P.  Fazioli 


Juan  L.  Fernandez  Jr. 


Mindy  Fener 


Elizabeth  P.  Fenik 


Mary  Ann  T.  Ferrante 


Larry  A.  Fetzer 


Glenn  R.  Ferguson 


Jo  Marjorie  Fineman 


82 


Brian  P.  Finn 


Richard  F.  Finn  Jr. 


Marie  A.  Fiore 


David  Fischer 


William  J.  Fitzgibbons 


John  T.  Fitzpatrick 


Ronald  Flaska 


Howard  B.  Foltz 


Kirk  Patrick  Fazioli  —  49  Whiteview  Rd.,  Troy,  N.Y.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Chi  Psi,  Pres.;  AIIE;  Varsity  Baseball. 
Mindy  Carol  Fener  —  24  Azalia  Ct.,  Hempstead,  N.Y.; 
Natural  Sci.;  Bishopthorpe,  IM  Mgr.;  Varsity  Field 
Hockey,  Basketball;  Lacrosse;  Track;  Powderpuff  Foot- 
ball, Co-capt.;  Student  Athletic  Trainer. 

Elizabeth  Parsons  Fenik  —  415  Bender  Ave.,  Roselle 
Park,  N.J.;  French  &  Span.;  RH-11;  French  Club;  In- 
tramural Softball;  Serendipity,  Chamber  Singers;  Mus- 
tard &  Cheese;  Marching  '97;  Women's  Caucus. 
Glenn  R.  Ferguson  —  369  Center  Ave.,  Westwood,  N.J.; 
Arts.;  Sigma  Chi. 

Juan  L.  Fernandez,  Jr.  —  436  W.  North  St.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Fin.  &  Span.;  Theta  Xi,  Rush  Chairman;  IFC 
V-Pres.;  Carl  R.  Streets  Scholarship;  Intramurals. 
Mary  Ann  T.  Ferrante  —  28  Lookover  Ln.,  Yardley,  Pa.; 
Geol.  Sci.;  RH-11;  Freshman  Honors;  Campus  Leader 
Spring  1975;  Dean's  List;  Intramurals;  SAC,  Secy., 
Pres.;  SAC  Publicity  Comm.;  Brown  &  White;  Student 
Relations  Committee  of  The  Alumni  Association; 
Bicentennial  Comm.;  Fencing  Club;  Pres.  Junior  Class. 
Larry  Alan  Fetzer  —  562  Tobias  Dr.,  Hellertown,  Pa.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Marching  Band. 

Jo  Marjorie  Fineman  —  1830  Rittenhouse  Sq.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.;  Jour.;  Rh-11;  Richards  4  Secy.;  Freshman  & 
Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's  List;  Intramurals;  Brown  & 
White  News  Editor;  Epitome  Section  Editor. 
Brian  P.  Finn  —  40  Orchard  St.,  Medfield,  Ma.;  AEP.; 
Smiley  House. 

Richard  Francis  Finn,  Jr.  —  64  Juniper  Way,  Basking 
Ridge,  N.J.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Pres., 
Treas.,  Steward;  Dean's  List;  Presidential  Scholar;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  AICHE;  Intramurals;  Sr.  Class  Exec.  Com- 
mittee. 

Marie  A.  Fiore  —  20  Marion  St.,  Windsor  Locks,  Ct.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Richards  House. 

David  Anderson  Fischer  —  Box  207  Clark  Ln., 
Whitehouse,  N.J.;  Fin.;  Chi  Phi;  Delta,  Treas.;  Sports 
Car  Club;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  Lehigh  Treasurer's 
Council. 

William  John  Fitzgibbons  —  2  The  Knolls,  Locust  Valley, 
N.Y.;  Psych.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Vice-Pres.;  Dean's  List  & 
Sophomore  Honors;  Intramurals;  LUV;  IFC. 
John  Timothy  Fitzpatrick  —  Sugarcreek,  427  Longview 
Dr.,  Sugarland,  Tx.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Delta  Phi; 
Freshman  Honors;  AICHE;  Intramurals,  Rugby; 
Forum. 

Ronald  Flaska  —  69  Puggy  Ln.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Chem. 
Engrg.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  AICE;  Tau 
Beta  Pi. 

Howard  Brainerd  Foltz  —  620  Porter  St.,  Easton,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Lehigh  Ski  Club,  Treas.;  Sr. 
Class  Gift  Investment  Comm.;  National  Ski  Patrol;  Ac- 
counting Intern. 


83 


Richard  W.  Foltz  —  240  Wenner  Way,  Ft.  Washington, 
Pa.;  Physics;  Delta  Phi,  Pledge  Master. 
Allahyar  Fouladi  —  c/o  Mr.  Ezra  Chitayat,  500  Fifth 
Ave.,  Suite  2136,  New  York,  N.Y.;  Bus.;  Stevens. 
Albert  F.  Fox,  Jr.  —  819  Mohican  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Met. 

Judith  N.  Fradkin  —  899  Barnswallow  Ln.,  Huntington 
Valley,  Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Dean's  List, 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Society  of  Women  Engineers;  Tennis,  Squash, 
Skiing;  LUV. 

Frank  F.  Francisco  III  —  2727  Nottingham  Rd., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Freshman  Honors. 
John  Conway  Franke  —  19  Glen  Ridge  Ln.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;  Govt.;  Honorable  Mention  Student  Art  Show 
Lehigh;  Internship  at  Allentown  Art  Museum;  Wilder- 
ness Club. 

David  Charles  Frankenbach  —  363  North  Ave.,  Fan- 
wood,  N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi;  Dean's  List, 
Freshman  Honors;  IEEE. 

Nancy  Beth  Freeman  —  925  Laurie  Ln.,  Franklin  Lakes, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  RH-11;  LUV;  Little  Sister  Program;  Sr. 
Class  Gift  Campaign,  Investment  &  Solicitor. 
Stephen  L.  Freilich  —  1435  Sturl  Ave.,  Hewlett,  N.Y.; 
Acctg.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu;  Lehigh  Radio  Network; 
Brown  &  White. 

Barry  L.   Fritz  —  RD  1,  Andreas,   Pa.;  Met.   Engrg.; 
Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Worthy  Chaplain,  House  Manager; 
Robert  T.  Lentz  Award;  Met.  Society. 
Elizabeth   Moore  Fruin  —  48  Rose  Ave.,  Eastchester, 
N.Y.;  Fin.;  RH-11;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Solicitation  &  Invest- 
ment Committees;  LUV,  Secy.;  Project  Head  for  LUV. 
Richard  John  Furanna  —  42  Maple  St.,  Milford,  Ct.; 
Marketing;  Kappa  Alpha,  2nd  Vice-Pres.;  Freshman 
Honors;  Intramurals;  Glee  Club;  Drama. 
Richard  John  Gabel  —  911  Mohawk  Rd.,  Franklin  Lakes, 
N.J.;  Marketing;  Sigma  Phi,  Vice-Pres.,  Secy.,  House 
Manager;  Brown  &  White  Circulation;  Sigma  Phi  Ski 
Team,  Capt. 

William  Raymond  Gallagher,  Jr.  —  114  N.  Milton  Ave., 
Baltimore,  Md.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  McConn  House,  Athletic 
Manager;  Intramurals;  Bridge  Club;  Concert  Band; 
Computer  Society;  Tutor. 

Athena  Gallas  —  1380  Perkiomen  Ave.,  Reading,  Pa.; 
Psych.;  RH-11;  Freshman  Honors,  Dean's  List;  TV 
(Lehigh  Network)  'Spotlight'  MC;  Financial  Aid 
Comm. 

Douglas  Charles  Garczynski  —  14  Claire  St.,  Great  Neck, 
N.Y.;  Chem.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  ACS, 
Vice-Pres.;  JV  Basketball;  LUV;  Epitome  &  Brown  & 
White  Photographer. 


84 


Judy  N.  Fradkin 


Richard  J.  Gabel 


William  R.  Gallagher  Jr. 


Athena  Gallas 


Douglas  C.  Garczynski 


Peter  M.  Garda 


Jana  C.  Gardill 


John  L.  Gardiner 


Gerard  W.  Gardner 


Marianne  E.  Garrabrant 


Patricia  E.  Gedney 


Norman  J.  Garris 


Ernest  P.  Geist 


John  R.  Garrison 


Peter  Gebert 


Anthony  H.  Genevese 


Lawrence  H.  George 


Diane  L.  Geyer 


Richard  W.  Gibbons 


Robert  T.  Giglio 


Stephen  Giglio 


Peter  Michael  Garda  —  7  Horse  Shoe  Ln.,  Great  Neck, 
N.Y.;  Acctg.;  Sigma  Chi,  Scholarship  Chairman,  Chap- 
ter Editor;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  IM  Manager;  Forum: 
McClintic  Marshall,  Treas. 

Jana  Carol  Gardill  —  120  Country  Club  Dr.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  AIIE;  Intramural  Basketball; 
SWE;  WLTN,  Asst.  Program  Dir.;  SAC  Publicity 
Committee. 

John  Lion  Gardiner  —  Deerhill  Rd.,  Alpine,  N.}.;  Bio.; 
Soccer  Mgr.,  Intramurals;  Hiking;  Leatherwork; 
Guitar. 

Gerard  W.  Gardner  —  7  Beach  St.,  Maplewood,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Football. 

Marianne  Elizabeth  Garrabrant  —  901  Mountain  View 
Cr.,  Westfield,  N.J.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Chi 
Epsilon;  Intramurals;  Lehigh  Skydiving  Club; 
Amaranth;  ASCE. 

Norman  J.  Garris  —  1232  West  Rye  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 
John  R.  Garrison  —  231  Orchard  Way,  Wayne,  Pa.; 
Acctg.  &  Fin.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Treas.;  House  Manager; 
Sophomore  Honors;  FMA  Warehouse  Comm.;  Invest- 
ment Club. 

Peter  H.  Gebert  —  1839  Hilltop  Rd.,  Jenkintown,  Pa.; 
Fin.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Corres.  Secy.;  Lacrosse  2,3; 
Boxing  Club;  Alumni  Dinner  Chairman,  Rush  Chair- 
man. 

Patricia  Elizabeth  Gedney  —  Springvale  Rd.,  Crugers, 
N.Y.;  French;  Varsity  Field  Hockey,  Volleyball, 
Softball,  Swimming;  Lacrosse;  Gryphon  Society;  Sr. 
Class  ExeC.  Comm.;  Co-Supervisor  Women's  Intramu- 
ral Program. 

Ernest  Paul  Geist  —  RD  1  Box  284,  Macungie,  Pa.;  Elec. 
Engrg.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  Pres. 

Anthony  H.  Genevese  —  1102  E.  Tilghman  St.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Acctg. 

Lawrence  H.  George  —  105  N.  Strawberry  Ln.,  Chagrin 
Falls,  Oh.;  Acctg.;  Kappa  Sigma;  IFC,  Rep.;  Dean's 
List,  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  P.I.C.P.A. 
Award;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Intramurals; 
Epitome  Scheduling  Editor;  IFC  Social  Committee. 
Diane  Lisa  Geyer  —  157  Highland  Dr.,  Richboro,  Pa.; 
McClain  Merit  Award;  Outing  Club,  Vice-Pres.,  Secy., 
Treas. 

Richard  W.  Gibbons  —  3  Oak  Ln.,  Nanuet,  N.Y.;  Civil 
Engrg.;  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Secy. 

Robert  T.  Giglio  —  50  Emerson  Ave.,  Croton  On  Hud- 
son, N.Y.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Delta  Tau  Delta. 
Stephen  A.  Giglio  —  114  Newmarket  Rd.,  Garden  City, 
N.Y.;  Sociology;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Social  Chairman. 


87 


David  Ross  Gilbert  —  18  Gould  St.,  New  Bedford,  Ma.; 
Govt.;  Townhouse;  LUV,  Council. 
Edward  A.   Oilman  —  1  Maria  Ln.,  Kinnellon,  N.J.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Taylor  House. 

Peter  B.  Gilmore  —  6340  SW  116  St.,  Miami,  Fl.;  Mech. 
Engrg.;  Beardslee  House. 

Robert  J.  Gilner  —  1044  East  9  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.; 
Arts. 

Dorothy  Anne  Rorabaugh  Girol  —  809  Wyandotte  St., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Fine  Arts. 

Roger  K.  Glasbrenner  —  20  Cranston  Rd.,  Pittsford, 
N.Y.;  Fin.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Rush  Chairman;  Varsity 
Football. 

Gary  William  Glasgall  —  PO  Box  4564,  Panama  City  5, 
Panama;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  ASME;  Intra- 
mural Sports. 

Suzanne  J.  Glazebrook  —  181  Sheldrake  Dr.,  Paoli,  Pa.; 
Psych/French;  Exercise  Class  Teacher;  LUV  Co- 
Chairman,  Project  Head  ASH. 

David  George  Glueck  —  1853  London  Rd.,  Abington, 
Pa.;  Bio.;  Delta  Upsilon,  Secy.;  IFC  Rep.;  Dean's  List; 
Phi  Eta  Kappa;  Intramurals;  LUV,  Muhlenberg  Medical 
Center  Emergency  Room;  Community  Nine  Ambu- 
lance Corp  Vol.;  LUV  Project  Head;  Lehigh- 
Hahnemann  Medical  Program. 

Deidre  L.  Godycki  —  1060  Granada  Ave.,  San  Marino, 
Ca.;  Bio.;  Sophomore  Honors;  AAAS. 
Jane  Patricia  Goeller  —  107  Birch  Ln.,  Greenwich,  Ct.; 
Psych/Drama;    Bishopthorpe,    Selection    Comm.    & 
Dorm.  Secy.;  Mustard  &  Cheese. 

Michael  A.  Goldberg  —  27  Lenore  PL,  Hauppauge,  N.Y. 
Stuart  Scott  Goldstein  —  207  Nimitz  Rd.,  Paramus,  N.J.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Freshman,  Sophomore, 
Junior  Honors;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  AICHE;  Intramurals. 
Babak  Golgolab  —  N.  Iranshahr  Ave.,  27  Tahbaz  St. 
Postal  D  15,  Tehran,  Iran;  Mgt.;  SMAGS. 
James  K.  Golle  —  744  Linwood  Ave.,  Ridgewood,  N.J.; 
Psych/Soc.  Rel.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

Glenn  Nicholas  Gorab  —  151  Haddenfield  Rd.,  Clifton, 
N.J.;  Bio.;  Zeta  Psi,  Historian,  Pledge  Committee; 
Sophomore  Honors;  Krauss  Scholarship;  Track;  Intra- 
murals; Alpha  Phi  Omega  Service  Fraternity;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Campaign;  Brown  &  White  Photography. 


88 


David  R.  Gilbert 


Edward  A.  Gillman 


Peter  B.  Gilmore 


Robert  J.  Gilner 


Dorothy  A.  Girol 


Roger  K.  Glasbrenner 


Gary  W.  Glasgall 


Suzanne  J.  Glazebrook 


David  Glueck 


Deidre  L.  Godycki 


Jane  Goeller 


Michael  A.  Goldberg 


Stuart  S.  Goldstein 


Babak  Golgolab 


James  K.  Golle 


Glenn  N.  Gorab 


Andrea  S.  Gorbach 


Geoffrey  L.  Gordon 


Stephen  T.  Gower 


Luke  A.  Graber 


Kerry  M.  Grady 


John  E.  Grant 


Annmarie  C.  Gray 


Kenneth  W.  Green  Jr. 


Robert  G.  Green 


Colyn  P.  Greene 


Kenneth  W.  Grieshaber 


John  T.  Groses  Jr. 


1. 

Robin  A.  Gross  Clifton  R.  Gruver 


Michael  S.  Guerrieri 


Catherine  S.  Guidon 


Andrea  Sue  Gorbach  —  17  Blue  Ribbon  Dr.,  Westport, 
Ct.;  Fin. 

Geoffrey  Lippincott  Gordon  —  1359  Mansel  Ave.,  Wil- 
liamsport,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Sophomore  & 
Junior  Honors;  Marketing  Club  Chairman;  Visiting 
Lecturers  Comm.;  Brown  &  White  Ad  Manager. 
Stephen  T.  Goiver  —  1511  Shelbourne  Dr.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Acctg.;  Town  Council;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Intramurals; 
Alpha  Lambda  Omega,  Pres.;  Town  Council,  Treas.  & 
Board  Member. 

Luke  A.  Graber  —  1520  Irene  St.  Apt.  215,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Bus. 

Kerry  M.  Grady  —  77  Stanhope  Rd.,  Sparta,  N.J.;  Vivil 
Engrg.;  ASCE. 

John  Edward  Grant  —  18  Oregon  Tr.,  Bethel  Park,  Pa.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  AICHE;  Student  In- 
vestment Club;  IFC  Rep.;  Intramurals;  ASA. 
Annmarie  Christine  Gray  —  7  Fiske  Tr.,  Cranford,  N.J.; 
Psych.;  RH-11;  Intramurals;  Brown  &  White;  LUV;  Sr. 
Class  Gift  Campaign. 

Kenneth  W.  Green,  Jr.  —  121  Roslyn  Ave.,  Glenside, 
Pa.;  Bus.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Robert  George  Green  —  115  S.  24th  St.,  Camp  Hill,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  ASME. 
Colyn  P.  Greene  —  621  W.  169th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y.; 
Fin.;    RH-11;    Soccer,   Boxing   MVP:    Circle   K;   LUV; 
ROTC;  BSU. 

Kenneth  W.  Grieshaber  —  640  Green  Hill  Rd.,  Kinnelon, 
N.J.;  Met.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  ASM;  IM  Foot- 
ball, Soccer,  Basketball,  Tennis,  Volleyball;  Frat  House 
Manager,  Scholastic,  Beer. 

John  T.  Groses,  Jr.  —  407  Lyndhurst  Dr.,  Broomall,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Vice-Pres.;  ASCE; 
Freshman  Football,  JV  &  Varsity  Lacrosse,  Intramurals. 
Robin  A.  Gross  —  11  Westland  Dr.,  Glen  Cove,  N.Y.; 
Bus.;  Williams  House. 

Clifton   R.   Gruver  —  6104  Crossover  Ln.,   Rockville, 
Md.;  Mgt.;   Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Dean's  List;  Varsity 
Football;  Varsity  Squash;  Gryphon;  Forum;  LUV. 
Michael  Shaw  Guerrieri  —  303  9th  St.,  Ocean  City,  Md.; 
Fin. 

Catherine  S.  Guidon  —  840  Langhorne  Ave.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Arts. 


91 


Clayton  C.  Gunheim  —  3654  Wyola  Dr.,  Newtown 
Square,  Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  RH-11;  ASCE;  Intramurals; 
Band. 

Peter  Boland  Gushue  —  27  Wendover  Rd., 
Longmeadow,  Ma.;  Hist.;  M&M;  Lacrosse  (Mgr.); 
Hockey  (Mgr.);  WLRN. 

Gregory  Paul  Haase  —  239  Old  Tote  Rd.,  Mountainside, 
N.J.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  IFC  Rep., 
Alumni  Rel.;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  ASME. 

Cari  Hamburger  —  58  Lehigh  Court,  Rockville  Centre, 
N.Y.;  Govt.  &  German;  Varsity  Volleyball;  Richards 
House,  Pres.;  Pre-Law  Society;  Int'l  Relations  Club; 
Studied  Semester  Abroad  in  Germany. 
Bradford  Dean  Hamm  —  2021  Harvard  Ave.,  Camp  Hill, 
Pa.;  Marketing;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Social  Chairman; 
Marketing  Club. 

Charles  F.  Hammel  —  RD  4,  Quakertown,  Pa.;  Bus. 
Debra  K.  Hampton  —  3055  Holly  St.,  Denver,  Co.;  Eco.; 
RH-11;  Black  Students  Union. 

Jeffrey  I.  Handler  —  6797  Entrade  PL,  Boca  Raton,  Fl.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Nicholas    Harry   Hantzes    —    11828    Farmland    Dr., 
Rockville,  Md.;   Eco.;   Alpha  Tau  Omega;   Freshman 
Honors,  Dean's  List;  Rugby  Club  Treas.;  Ski  Club. 
Randall  S.   Harbold  —  RD  4,   Gettysburg,   Pa.;  Bus.; 
Beardslee  House. 

George  Marten  Hare  —  RD  3,  East  Stroudsburg,  Pa.; 
Acctg.  &  Fin.;  Bishopthorpe;  NAA  award  Junior  Year; 
Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Mgr.  Treas.  Bishopthorpe. 
Deborah  Karen  Harlan  —  110  E.  Wayne  Ave.,  Easton, 
Pa.;  Classics;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Dean's 
List;  Chaplain's  Council. 

Alan  David  Harris  —  585  Westmoreland  Ave.,  Kings- 
ton, Pa.;  Bio.;  Dean's  List,  Freshman  &  Sophomore 
Honors;  Concert  Comm.;  Paper  Recycling. 
Diane  Harris  —  406  N.  Gilmore  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Williams;  Freshman  &  Sophomore 
Honors;  Varsity  Basketball;  Intramural  Manager. 
William  G.  Harris  —  43  Guinard  Dr.,  Watchung,  N.J.; 
Arts. 

David  William  Hartzell  —  27  Apple  Ln.,  Mountville, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi,  Steward. 


Clayton  C.  Gunheim 


Peter  B.  Gushue 


Bradford  D.  Hamm 


Charles  F.  Hammel 


92 


Debra  K.  Hampton 


Jeffrey  I.  Handler 


Nicholas  H.  Hantzes  Randall  S.  Harbold 


George  M.  Hare 


UMmmmmssmm 

Deborah  K.  Harlan 


Alan  D.  Harris 


Diane  Harris 


William  G.  Harris 


David  W.  Hartzell 


93 


Carl  J.  Haslett 


Peter  Hauser 


Michael  C.  Havener 


Robert  C.  Hawk 


John  D.  Hawkins  Jr. 


Lewis  Hay  III 


94 


Frederick  M.  Haynes 


Stephen  P.  Hazlett 


Robert  J.  Hedderman  Jr. 


Dale  L.  Heintzelman 


William  Heitzman 


Edward  F.  Helgans  III 


Raymond  P.  Heller 


Patricia  A.  Henry 


Carl  J.  Haslett  —  322  Howard  Ave.,  Altoona,  Pa.;  Elec. 

Engrg.;  RH-11;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  WLRN- 

Lenigh  Radio  Network. 

Peter  James  Hauser  —  274  Ancon  Ave.,  Pelham,  N.Y.; 

Fin.    &    Jour.;    Editor,    KA    Quill;    Investment    Club, 

Treas.;   Brown  &  White   Features  Editor;  WLVR-FM, 

Director  Pub.  Rel.;  Pub.  Rel.  Heart  Fund. 

Michael  Curt  Havener  —  PO  Box  74,  Collegeville,  Pa.; 

Civil  Engrg.;   Phi  Delta  Theta,   Rush  Chairman,  Jr., 

Vice-Pres.,  Sr.;  Basketball,  Baseball;  ASCE. 

Robert  C.  Hawk  —  Mercer  Park  Apts.  4A,  475  North 

St.,  Doylestown,  Pa.;  Bus.;  Theta  Chi. 

John  D.  Hawkins,  Jr.  —  54  Tisdale  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.Y.; 
Arts;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Lewis  Hay  III  —  100  Ketler  Dr.,  Grove  City,  Pa.;  Chem. 
Engrg.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

Frederick    M.    Haynes    —    52    Wood    Ave.,    East 
Longmeadow,    Ma.;    Geol.;    Freshman,    Sophomore 
Honors;  Brown  &  White  Sports  Editor;  Chess  Club. 
Stephen  Phillip  Hazlett  —  1401  Sunbury  Dr.,  Bellevue, 
Nb.;   Bio.;   Pi   Lambda   Phi;   Social   Chairman  76-77, 
Rush  Chairman  75-76;  Intramurals. 
John  P.  Healy,  Jr.  —  286  Charlton  Ave.,  South  Orange, 
N.J.;  Mkt.;  Varsity  Football,  Co-Capt. 
Gary  John  Heckenberger  —  450  Race  St.,  Catasauqua, 
Pa.;  Bio.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Freshman  Honors;  Re- 
search Award;  Pre-Health  Prof.  Soc;  Intramurals. 
Robert  J.   Hedderman,  Jr.   —  1647  New  Scotland  Rd., 
Slingerlands,  N.Y.;  Bio.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Secy.  &  Pres.; 
Intramurals;  IFC;  LUV;  Sr.  Class  Gift;  Epitome  ID  Edi- 
tor. 

Dale   L.    Heintzelman   —  Route  2,   New  Tripoli,   Pa.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  ACS;  Marching  '97;  ALO. 
William  J.  Heitzman,  III  —  1102  Ford  Rd.,  Cornwells 
Hgts.,  Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Worthy 
Keeper  of  the  Annals. 

Edward  Francis  Helgans  III  —  23  Donellan  Rd., 
Scarsdale,  N.Y.;  Acctg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Secy.; 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors. 

Raymond  Philip  Heller  —  218  Hillside  Ave.,  Nazareth, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Leavitt;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Marching 
'97,  Student  Conductor;  Concert  Band,  Student  Con- 
ductor; Stage  Band. 

Patricia  Ann  Henry  —  158  Glen  Dr.,  Doylestown,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  RH-11;  Marketing  Club;  Intramural  Mgr.;  Var- 
sity Tennis,  Capt.;  Powder  Puff  Football;  Investment 
Club;  Marketing  Club  Membership  Chairman;  Squash 
Team;  Brown  &  White  Bus.  Staff;  SAC,  Publicity 
Comm.;  Forum,  Title  IX  Adv.  Comm.  Chairman. 


95 


Larry  M.  Henshazv  —  633  Grape  St.,  Hammonton,  N.J.; 
Fin.;  Delta  Upsilon,  V.  Pres.,  Steward;  ECAC  —  All 
East  Football. 

Robin  Lynn  Herfort  —  18  Antony  Rd.,  White  Plains, 
N.Y.;  Psych.  &  Soc.  Re.;  LUV;  Forum  Rep. 
Carol  J.  Herzon  —  2914  Shakespeare  Rd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Arts;  RH-11. 

Richard  Hessinger  —  1305  Highland  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Dean's  List, 
Freshman  Honors;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  ASME;  Intramurals. 
James  Thomas  Hetherington  —  302  Cross  St.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.;  Jour.;  Delta  Upsilon,  Pledge  Master;  Eastern 
Collegiate  Boxing  Champ  178  lbs.  1975;  Brown  & 
White  Senior  Reporter. 

Warren  John  Himich  —  701  Cranbury  Rd.,  E. 
Brunswick,  N.J.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Student  Affiliate  ACS, 
Pres.;  Marketing  Club;  Judo  Club;  Karate. 
Robert  A.  Hines  —  2248  Birch  St.,  Easton,  Pa.;  Civil 
Engrg.;  ASCE;  Intramurals;  Weightlifting  Club,  Treas.; 
Town  House,  UC  Supervisor. 

Sharon  Pamela  Hirsch  —  1452  Tanglewood  Ln., 
Lakewood,  N.J.;  Am.  Stu.;  M-M;  Gryphon;  Sigma  Tau 
Delta;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Gryphon  Soc,  Secy.;  Brown  & 
White;  WLVR;  WLRN;  Hillel  Foundation. 
Jay  Ross  Hoffman  —  Delsea  Dr.,  Green  Creek,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  Social  Chairman;  Band;  Ju- 
nior Year  Abroad;  Tau  Sigma  Phi;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Com- 
mittee. 

William  John  Holdgrafer  —  70  Foxcroft  Rd.,  Manhasset, 
N.Y.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi;  Sky  Diving. 
Kevin  C.  Holl  —  34  Filbert  Tr.,  Denville,  N.J.;  Arts; 
RH-11. 

Mary  Ruth  Hollenbach  —  Apt.  1,  113  S.  13th  St.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Psych. 

Peter  Holton  —  34-21  87th  St.,  Jackson  Heights,  N.Y.; 
Hist.;  Delta  Chi,  Social  Chairman;  Dean's  List;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  JV  Football;  Varsity  Football. 
Janet  E.  Holva  —  2006  Sixth  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Arts. 
Jane  L.  Honeyman  —  22  Crown  Tr.;  Morrisville,  Pa.; 
Bus.;  RH-11. 

Frances  Caroline  Hopkins  —  647  Liberty  St.,  Boonton, 
N.J.;  Mktg/Fin.,  Minor  S.R. 


Lawrence  Henshaw 


Robin  L.  Herfort 


Carol  J.  Herzon 


Richard  Hessinger 


James  T.  Hetherington 


Warren  J.  Himich 


96 


Robert  A.  Hines  Sharon  P.  Hirsch 


Jay  R.  Hoffman 


William  J.  Holdgrafer 


Kevin  C.  Holl 


Mary  Hollenback 


T 


\ 


Peter  S.  Holton 


Janet  E.  Holva 


Jane  L.  Honeyman 


Frances  C.  Hopkins 


Paul].  Hubert 


Andrew  J.  Hudock 


Ronald  S.  Hughes 


98 


Thomas  F.  Hughes 


Craig  P.  Hunt 


Daniel  F.  Hurley 


Bruce  Hurlman 


Martha  C.  Hutton 


Paul  S.  Idell 


Sheryl  Illnick 


Mary  Ann  Inslee 


]arp   Horathai  —  9  Dejo  Rd.,   Bangkok  5,  Thailand; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Beardslee  House;  Dean's  List;  Tau  Beta 
Pi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Forum  VI  &  VII  Rep.;  LUV  Tutor; 
Council  for  International  Service  &  Hospitality  Under- 
graduate Representative;  SAME,  Member. 
Fereydoun  Houriani  —  KH  Ebtehaj,  Koye  Day  No  26, 
Tehran,  Iran;  Civil  Engrg.;  RH-11. 
Richard  H.  Howson  —  1  Glen  wood  Rd.,  Weston,  Ct.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  AIIE;  Intramural;  Brother-Theta  Chi. 
Hana  Hoza  —  Box  42,  Belcamp  Md.;  Mech.  Engrg.; 
RH-11. 

Paul  /.    Hubert  —  215  Stephenson  Ave.,   Middlesex, 
N.J.;  Bio.;  Beardslee. 

Andrew  J.  Hudock  —  720  Hillcrest  Rd.,  Hershey,  Pa.; 
ESRM;  Taylor  House. 

Mark  Kenall  Hughes  —  101  Waverly  Rd.,  Wyncote,  Pa.; 
Mrktg.;  Sigma  Nu,  Rush  Chairman,  Social  Chairman; 
Freshman  Honors;  Brown  &  White  Layout  Editor. 
R.  Scott  Hughes  —  431  Morwood  Rd.,  Earlington,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Thornburg,  Pres.;  Freshman  Honors; 
ASCE;  Intramurals;  RHC  Council. 
Thomas  Francis  Hughes  —  113  W.  Chestnut  Hill  Ave., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  ESRM;  Freshman  Honors;  Geology 
Club;  Newman  Club. 

Craig  Paul  Hunt  —  RD  1  Park  Ave.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Acctg. 

Daniel  F.  Hurley  —  651  Paramus  Rd.,  Paramus,  N.J.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Nevius  Award;  Sophomore  Honors; 
BA-App.  Sci.;  Rugby;  Delta  Upsilon. 
Bruce  Hurlman  —  Bronxville,  N.Y.;  Acctg.;  Chi  Psi, 
Treas.;  JV  Baseball;  Varsity  Squash;  Served  on  Execu- 
tive Council  of  Chi  Psi  National  Office. 
Martha  C.  Hutton  —  22  East  Hartshorn  Dr.,  Short  Hills, 
N.J.;  Arts;  M-M  House. 

Paul  S.  Idell  —  7  Bubbling  Brook  Rd.,  Kinnelon,  N.J.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

Sheryl  Evanne  Illnick  —  Brady  Dr.,  PO  Box  188; 
Peapack,  N.J.;  Fin/Management;  RH-11;  Sophomore 
Honors;  Dean's  List;  LUV;  Women's  Choir;  Women's 
Caucus;  Visiting  Student  at  Univ.  of  Penna.  in  Whar- 
ton School  of  Business;  Participation  in  International 
Business  Management  Program  in  Madrid,  Spain. 
Mary  Ann  Inslee  —  2340  Bobwhite  Ln.,  Lancaster,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  RH-11  Rep.;  Women's  Choir;  Band;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Comm.;  Student  Life  —  Forum  VII;  RHC;  Title  IX 
Comm.  on  Affirmative  Action. 


99 


Mori  Irvine  —  187  Rt.  24  RD  1,  Mendham,  N.J.;  Psych/ 
SR;  3rd  Prize  Williams  Speech  Contest;  WLRN,  Train- 
ing Director,  Program  Director,  Disc  Jockey;  Pre-Law 
Soc;  Brown  &  White;  Lehigh  Security  Force;  Rape 
Crisis  Council  of  Allentown. 

Lawrence  Willoughby  Jacobs  111  —  226  Hillcrest  Rd., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  Chi  Phi,  Historian,  Secy., 
Treas.;  Freshman  Honors;  Alpha  Pi  Mu;  AIIE;  Golf 
Team;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign. 

Robert  V.  Jacobs  —  3477  Ranger  Rd.,  Davidsonville, 
Md.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
Steven  Edward  Jacobs  —  743  Highview  Dr.,  Wyckoff, 
N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Town  House;  2nd  Prize,  Contem- 
porary Art  Award. 

Eric  Corey  Jacobsen  —  43  Oslo  Dr.,  Rockaway  Twnp, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Psi  Upsilon;  IFC  Re.;  Freshman  Soccer. 
Jeffrey  Alan  Jacobson  —  749  N.  Webster  Ave.,  Scranton, 
Pa.;  Acctg.;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Golf 
&  Squash. 

Jeanne  M.  Janecek  —  13  White  Birch  Dr.,  Morris  Plains, 
N.J.;  Arts;  RH-11. 

Perry  Bernard  Janoski  —  1418  White  Oak  Rd.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Soc.  Rel.;  Teaching  Asst.  Fencing  Club. 
Robert  Gilpin  Jefferis  —  Apt.  3,  232  W.  Packer  Ave., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Geol.;  Departmental  Honors;  German 
Table,  German  House,  President. 

Randall  Stewart  Johns  —  26  Hyannis  Ave.,  Blackwood, 
1  N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Kappa  Alpha,  Treas. 
Gary  E.  Johnson  —  5  Hawthorne  Dr.,  Branford,  Ct.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  McConn  House. 

D.  Bruce  Jones  —  1476  Holcomb  Rd.,  Huntingdon  Val- 
ley, Pa.;  Management/Fin.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Pres.; 
Varsity  Lacrosse;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign. 
Willard  F.  Jones  11  —  218  East  Market  St.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Fin.;  Taylor  Hall;  Intramurals;  Investment;  College 
Young  Republicans. 

Bharatkumar  D.  Joshi  —  1320  North  New  St., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Acctg.;  Lehigh  Trustee  Award;  Data 
Processing  Management  Assoc;  India  Assoc,  of 
Lehigh  Valley  Vice-Pres.,  Social  Chairman. 
Thomas  B.  Judge  —  640  Prospect  Ave.,  Little  Silver, 
N.J.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Rush  Chairman,  So- 
cial Chairman;  ASCE. 

Robert  Judson  —  24  Hampton  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.Y.; 
Marketing;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Secy.;  IFC  Rep.;  Epitome 
Bus.  Mgr.,  Asst.  Bus.  Mgr.;  Marketing  Club. 


Mori  E.  Irvine 


Lawrence  W.  Jacobs  III 


i  X  HONORARY       ^ 

0  F     M      'tmm 


100 


Robert  V.  Jacobs 


Eric  Corey  Jacobsen 


Robert  G.  Jefferis 


Jeffrey  A.  Jacobson 


Randall  S.  Johns 


Jeanne  M.  Janecek 


Perry  B.  Janoski 


Gary  E.  Johnson 


D.  Bruce  Jones 


Willard  F.  Jones 


Bharatkumar  D.  Joshi 


Thomas  B.  Judge 


Robert  L.  Judson 


/■■ 


Joseph  G.  Kaiser 


Maureen  E.  Kane 


Michael  J.  Kane 


John  B.  Kangas 


P^'TJ     ^M 

^— 

f^fc 

\ 

h\ 

Kaj  Ernst  Karch 


James  F.  Kearney 


Kipling  T.  Keiser 


Brian  Kardos 


Gary  L.  Kauffman 


Laurence  D.  Keller 


Paul  J.  Kelly 


Kevin  J.  Kennedy 


Joseph  G.  Kaiser  —  196  Bridge  Ave.,  Bay  Head,  N.J.; 
Met.  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors; R.H.  McCann  Award;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Student  Met. 
Soc. 

Maureen  Elizabeth  Kane  —  80  Stratford  Rd.,  Rockville 
Centre,  N.Y.;  Psych.;  SMAGS;  Deans  List;  Psychology 
Club;  Weightlifting;  Asst.  to  Director  of  Intramurals; 
Bishopthorpe,  Selection  Comm.;  Bishopthorpe  Coor- 
dinating Comm. 

Michael  Joseph  David  Kane  —  Valley  Rd.,  Glen  Cove, 
N.Y.;  Marketing;  Chi  Psi,  Secy.;  Varsity  Lacrosse. 
John  Brewster  Kangas  —  25  Old  Mill  Rd.,  Chappaqua, 
N.Y.;   Elec.   Engrg.;  RH-11;   Dean's  List;   IEEE;   Vol- 
leyball &  Badminton  Intramurals. 

Kaj  Ernst  Karch  —  100  N.  Fairview  St.,  Nazareth,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Sigma  Nu,  Treas.,  Soc.  Chairman;  Beta  Alpha 
Psi;  Brown  &  White  Layout  Editor;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Campaign;  LUV. 

Brian  Alan  Kardos  —  153  S.   Main  St.,  Bangor,  Pa.; 
Mkt.;    Williams;    Karate   Club   4   years;    Mkt.    Club   2 
years;  Champion  Pocket  Billiard  Player,  Soph.  year. 
Ernest  Alan   Karpovitch   —  360  Bradford   Ave.,   War- 
rington, Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  M&M,  Pres.  '75, 
'76;  Union  Carbide  Award;  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Vice-Pres,; 
ASME,  Pres.,  Vice-Pres.;  Intramurals;  RHC;  ASME. 
Gary  L.  Kauffman  —  RD  2,  Box  83,  Loudonville,  Oh.; 
Acctg.;    Theta   Delta   Chi,    Treas.;    Dean's   List;    Beta 
Alpha  Psi;  Freshman  Basketball;  Investment  Club. 
James  F.  Kearney  —  32  Alan  Ln.,  Mine  Hill,  N.J.;  Civil 
Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi,  Secy.;  Freshman  Honors;  Chi  Epsi- 
lon;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  ASCE;  Intramurals;  Karate  Club;  LU 
Grotto;  Ski  Club;  Skydiving  Club,  Treas.;  Civil  Engr. 
Undergrad.  Advisory  Board. 

Kipling  Todd  Keiser  —  20  Woodrow  Ave.,  Sinking 
Springs,  Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Beardslee,  Vice-Pres. 
Laurence  D.  Keller  —  107  West  Woodland  Ave., 
Penndel,  Pa.;  Bus.;  Theta  Delta  Chi. 
Paul  Joseph  Kelly  —  York  Lynne  Manor  Apts.,  City 
Line  &  Berwick  Rd.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Hist.;  Zeta  Psi, 
Historian;  Intramurals. 

Paul  Raymond  Kelly  —  249  W.  Oakcrest  Ave.,  North- 
field,  N.J.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 
Robert  Stuart  Kendall  —  53  Noble  St.,  Kutztown,  Pa.; 
Psych.;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  Chaplain's  Council,  Inde- 
pendent Representative. 

Donald  Paul  Kennedy  —  703  Cear  Hill  Dr.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Fin.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Steward;  Dean's  List; 
Freshman  Football;  Winter  Track  1,2;  Spring  Track  1,2. 
Kevin  J.  Kennedy  —  2167  8th  Ave.,  Sea  Girth,  N.J.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Tennis  Team,  Co-Capt.; 
ASME,  Pres.;  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Pres. 


103 


Karen  Vivian  Kent  —  79  Kensington  Rd.,  Garden  City, 
N.Y.;  Fine  Arts  &  Pre-Arch. 

Paul  A.  Kershaw  —  328  Greenwood  Ave.,  Jenkintown, 
Pa.;  Marketing;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Varsity  Football. 
Joel  C.  Kershner  —  1338  Birch  St.,  Reading,  Pa.;  Met. 
Engrg.;    M&M;    Cross-Country   Track;    Student   Met. 
Soc;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 

Burton  Alan  Kesselman  —  574  Fairway  Dr.,  Woodmere, 
N.Y.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Steward,  Rush  Chairman, 
Pledge  Master,  Sgt  at  Arms;  IM  Boxing  Champion; 
Bridge  Club;  Pre-Law;  Karate;  Chess;  Brown  and 
White  Credit  Mgr. 

Chin-Chul  Kim  —  1  Sagan-Dong  Chongro-Ku,  Seoul, 
Korea;  Civil  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi;  Head  Instructor  at 
Lehigh  Taekwon-do  (Korean  Art  of  Self  Defense)  Club. 
Justin  James  King  —  5  Foxcroft  Rd.,  Rockville  Centre, 
N.Y.;  Eco.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Sr.  Marshall;  Pre-Law 
Club;  Intramurals;  Powder-Puff  Coach;  IFC;  RHC; 
Pres.  Freshman  Dorm. 

Robert  A.  Kirker  —  3906  Schoolhouse  Ln.,  Harrisburg, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Swimming; 
Tennis;  Squash;  LUV. 

Maclean  Kirkwood  III  —  400  Bridle  Path  Woods  Rd., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  IEEE;  Freshman  Wres- 
tling. 

Carol  Ann  M.  Kiss  —  1262  Ridge  Ave.,  Whitehall,  Pa.; 
Ch.E;  Town  Council,  Bd.  of  Dir.;  Secy.;  AICHE;  Soci- 
ety of  Women  Engineers;  Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Intra- 
murals; Tau  Lambda  Chi. 

Douglas  J.  Kistler  —  257  E.  South  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Ch.E.;  Dean's  List;  Varsity  Basketball;  Intramural 
Softball. 

David  E.  Klein  —  52  Hunterdon  Rd.,  West  Orange, 
N.J.;  Arts. 

Jack  Morgan  Kloeber,  Jr.  —  244  Ferguson  Ave.,  Shaver- 
town,  Pa.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  RHC  Rep.;  Congdon 
House,  Secy.;  Alpha  Pi  Mu;  Ping  Pong  Team;  Glee 
Club  Mgr.;  ROTC;  Orienteering  Club;  Rangers. 
Mary  Margaret  Klopack  —  418  Thomas  St.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Eng.;  Town  Council;  Tau  Lambda  Chi,  Vice-Pres.; 
Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Varsity  Volleyball;  Intramurals. 
David   Michael   Klucsik   —   242    Buckingham    Dr., 
Bethlehem,    Pa.;    Marketing;    1976   Williams   Prize    in 
Journalism;    Marching   &    Concert   Bands;    Brown   & 
White;  Town  Council;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 
Patricia  Allison  Koby  —  28  Beechwood  Rd.,  Roslyn, 
Long  Island,  N.Y.;  Amer.  Studies. 
Anthony  Paul  Kochenash  —  1794  Newport  Ave.,  North- 
ampton, Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Dean's  List;  ASCE;  Civil 
Air  Patrol. 


y 


m 


Karen  V.  Kent 


Paul  A.  Kershaw 


Joel  C.  Kershner 


Burton  A.  Kesselman 


104 


Chin-Chul  Kim 


Justin  J.  King 


Robert  A.  Kirker 


Maclean  Kirkwood  III 


^HIH^k        JtZ^^^r 

^fc^    ' 

Iv 

L 

4 

4,    *>   *<   •* 

Carol  Ann  M.  Kiss 


Douglas  J.  Kistler 


David  E.  Klein 


Jack  M.  Kloeber 


Mary  M.  Klopack 


David  M.  Klucsik 


Patricia  A.  Koby 


Anthony  P.  Kochenash 


Mark  Koenig 


John  W.  Koester 


Dennis  J.  Kohler 


Larry  N.  Kohn 


Gary  P.  Kolleogy 


Dean  B.  Konner 


William  F.  Kovacs 


David  F.  Kozel 


Gordon  P.  Kramon 


Gary  E.  Krutul 


: 

l^^^^^^ 

{ 

-■  -        *-    . 

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^gf| 

David  M.  Kuzo 


Robert  J.  Lally 


Richard  G.  Lang 


Kerry  M.  Lankenau 


Jeffrey  D.  Larson 


Elaine  M.  Laustsen 


Wood-Ridge,  N.J.; 
Recording    Secy.; 


Rockville,  Md. 


Mark  Koenig  —  292  Windsor  Rd. 
Acctg./Mgt.;    Phi    Gamma    Delta 
Freshman  Football;  Rugby  Club. 
John  W.  Koester  —  11119  Rosemont  Dr 
Civil  Engrg. 

Dennis  Jeffrey  Kohler  —  122  Wendover  Ave.,  Buffalo, 
N.Y.;  ESRM;  Thornburg;  Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's 
List;  Intramurals. 

Larry  Neal  Kohn  —  1751  Columbia  Tr.,  Union,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Surdna  Foundation  Award;  Mustard  &  Cheese; 
Forum  Traffic  Appeals  Committee. 
Gary  P.  Kolleogy  —  1834  11th  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Elec. 
Engrg. 

Dean  Bruce  Konner  —  51  Harding  Ave.,  North 
Caldwell,  N.J.;  Fin.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  Dean's  List; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Founding  Father,  Intramural  Mgr., 
Historian;  Circle  K  Club  —  Lt.  Gov.  —  Pa.  District, 
Pres.  Secy.;  Hillel  Society,  Pres.,  Vice-Pres.;  Student 
Life  Committee. 

William  F.  Kovacs  —  27  Undercliff  Rd.,  Montclair,  N.J.; 
Ind.  Engrg.,  Chi  Psi. 

David  Frank  Kozel  —  RFD  1,  Ghent,  N.Y.;  Govt.;  Var- 
sity Football. 

Gordon  Paul  Kramon  —  41  Franklin  Rd.,  Scarsdale, 
N.Y.;  Marketing;  Theta  Chi,  Secy.;  Civil  Air  Patrol. 
Gary  Edmund  Krutul  —  17  Grandview  Ave.,  Lincoln 
Park,  N.J.;  Acctg.;  Sigma  Phi,  Treas.,  Vice-Pres., 
Pledge  Master;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors,  De- 
an's List;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Freshman  Football;  Brown  & 
White  Circulation  Mgr. 

David  M.  Kuzo  —  105  S.  Walnut  St.,  Kennett  Square, 
Pa.;  Met.  Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Robert  Joseph   Lally  —  787  June  Dr.,  Paramus,  N.J.; 
Elec.    Engrg.;    Sigma   Nu;   IEEE;   Varsity   Rifle   Team, 
Capt. 

Richard  G.  Lang  —  339  North  4th  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Vice-Pres.;  Freshman  Hon- 
ors; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Foot- 
ball. 

Kerry  Milford  Lankenau  —  18  Ellers  Dr.,  Chatham,  N.J.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  ASME;  Varsity  Track;  In- 
tramurals; Marketing  Club;  Sr.  Class  Gift. 
Jeffrey  David  Larson  —  35  Hidden  Brook  Rd.,  River- 
side, Ct.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Steward;  AIIE; 
Intramurals. 

Elaine  Marie  Laustsen  —  1107  Saddle  Brook  Rd.,  Moun- 
tainside, N.J.;  Ch.E.;  ACS  Award;  Chandler  Prize; 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  AIChE;  Society  of  Women  Engineers. 


107 


Leroy  Person  Leahy,  Jr.  —  728  N.  Pennsylvania  Ave., 
Morrisville,  Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Eta 
Kappa  Nu;  IEEE;  Computer  Soc.  Pres.;  LUV,  Project 
Coordinator. 

Myra  H.  Lebowitz  —  904  Quincy  Ave.,  Scranton,  Pa.; 
Acctg.,  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's  List. 
Laurence  Paul  Leidner  —  235  Sandpiper  Ave.,  Royal 
Palm  Beach,  Fl.;  Bio.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Mary  Ann  Leonardi  —  7417  Van  Noy  Loop,  Fort  G 
Meade,  Md.;  Arts;  M&M  House;  Gryphon  Society; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Pre-Law  Society;  Mustard  &  Cheese; 
Tech.  Dir.  Brown  and  White;  Epitome;  LUV,  Public  re- 
lations mgr.,  Softball  Team. 

Lance  F.  Leonhardt  —  3429  Easton  Ave.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Bio. 

Dale  Edna  Lerf  —  2346  Redwood  Rd.,  Scotch  Plains, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  Sophomore  &  Freshman  Honors;  Dean's 
List;  Marketing  Club;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Sr.  Class  Gift  Comm.;  Brown  &  White;  Gamma  Phi 
Beta. 

Gilbert  Levine  —  339  McLean  PI.,  Hillside,  N.J.;  Acctg.; 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Chairman  of  Extension  Comm.;  In- 
tramurals. 

Blanche  Levitt  —  118  Heather  Dr.,  Mt.  Laurel,  N.J.; 
Bio.;  Richards;  Dean's  List  Fall  '75;  LUV  Council. 

George  L.  Levkoff  —  110  East  End  Ave.,  New  York, 
N.Y.;  Fin. 

Amy  P.  Levy  —  57  Colgate  Ln.,  Woodbury,  N.Y.;  Arts. 
Arthur  L.  Levy  —  111  Woodside  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.J.; 
Amer.  Stud.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Steward;  Freshman  — 
Sophomore   Honors;   Dean's   List;   Phi  Alpha  Theta; 
Sigma   Tau   Delta;    Intramurals;    Water   Safety   Instr. 
Bethlehem  Chapter  Amer.  Red  Cross;  Pre-Law  Soc; 
Orchestra  —  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Years. 
D.  Neil  Levy  —  648  Winthrop  Rd.,  Teaneck,  N.J.;  Fin.; 
Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Intramurals;  Investment  Club. 
Peter  H.  Lichtenberg  —  828  Channel  Rd.,  Woodmere, 
N.Y.;  Fin.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu;  Marketing;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Campaign. 

Elliot  L.  Liebman  —  29  Sycamore  Tr.,  Springfield,  N.J.; 
Elec.  Engr.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Freshman  Honor  Society;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Powder  Puff 
Football  Coach. 

Glenn  Edward  Lightner  —  36  Spring  Rd.,  Livingston, 
N.J.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  HM;  ASME. 
Isaac  Gordon  Lilienfeld  —  15  E.  Frambes  Ave., 
Pleasantville,  N.J.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Ste- 
ward; Ski  Club;  Karate;  Computer  Society;  Counselor, 
Freshman  Camp. 


108 


Leroy  P.  Leahy  Jr. 


Myra  Lebowitz 


Lance  F.  Leonhardt 


Dale  E.  Lerf 


Gilbert  M.  Levine 


Blanche  Levitt 


George  L.  Levkoff 


Arthur  L.  Levy 


Peter  H.  Lichtenberg 


Amy  P.  Levy 


D.  Neil  Levy 


Elliot  L.  Liebman 


P%5 


Glenn  E.  Lightner 


Isaac  G.  Lilienfeld 


109 


Peter  C.  Lilienfield 


Theresa  A.  Lindley 


* 

k    mi  i  ~" 

^1 

fife 

:*,.♦:*  ■.} 

Biff* 

Jeanne  D.  Longenhagen 


Hilton  J.  Lowe 


Daniel  G.  Lindner 


Kenneth  A.  Lubarsky 


John  M.  Lyon 


Kevin  T.  Lipka 


Carl  J.  Lukach 


Douglas  C.  Lytle 


Martin  A.  Mack 


Gloria  Macksoud 


Joan  M.  Magee 


Lloyd  M.  Mahler 


Robert  D.  Makos 


Joseph  P.  Mallaney 


Peter  Cahn  Lilienfield  —  45  East  85,  New  York,  N.Y.; 
Pre- Arch.;  McConn,  Pres.;  RHC  Rep.;  Forum,  Sub- 
Corn,  on  Residence,  Chairman;  Asst.  to  Curator  — 
University  Permanent  Collection. 

Theresa  A.  Lindley  —  1880  Robin  Way,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Bio.;  Swimming;  Chamber  Singers. 
Daniel  George  Lindner  —  3145  Altonah  Rd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Govt/Eco.;  Govt.  Departmental  Honors;  Pre-Law 
Society;  Radio  Station;  Television  Station;  Programm- 
ing Staff;  Director,  Sports  Staff;  Co-Director,  Sports 
Staff. 

Kevin  Theodore  Lipka  —  PO  Box  281,  Flemington,  N.J.; 

Bio.;  Brown  &  White;  Hillel. 

Jeanne  Debra  Longenhagen  —  2870  Meadowbrook  Cir. 

S,  Allentown,  Pa.;  Govt.  &  Psych.;  Intramurals;  Sr. 

Class  Gift  Campaign,  Sol.  &  Invest.  Comm.;  Hockey 

Statistician. 

H.  Jay  Lowe  —  46  Wall  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Acctg.; 

Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 

Kenneth  A.  Lubarsky  —  100  Highland  Ave.,  Montclair, 

N.J.;  Fin.;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Freshman  Football. 

Carl  John  Lukach  —  Sedgely  Farms,  4807  Lancaster  Pk., 

Wilmington,  De.;  Fin.;  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Pres.;  Dean's 

List;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Intramurals. 

John  M.  Lyon  —  1518  Lakewood  Rd.,  Manasquan,  N.J.; 

Chem.  Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

Douglas  Creighton  Lytle  —  116  S.  Sproul  Rd.,  Broomall, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Leavitt  House;  Dean's  List; 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Eta 
Kappa  Nu;  Varsity  Band,  Marching  "97." 
Martin  Alan  Mack  —  2806  Fairview  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  ASCE;  Intramurals;  Marching  "97";  Jazz 
Band;  Varsity  Band;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Gloria  Elizabeth  Macksoud  —  15  Carteret  Ct.,  Madison, 
N.J.;  Govt.;  RH-11;  Bishopthorpe  Selection  Comm.; 
Sophomore  Class  Honors;  Dean's  List;  Pre-Law  Soci- 
ety. 

Joan  M.  Magee  —  11  Merion  Rd.,  Cherry  Hill,  N.J.; 
Arts;  Dravo  House. 

Lloyd  M.  Mahler  —  23  Roger  Dr.,  Port  Washington, 
N.Y.;  Bio. 

Robert  D.  Makos  —  1958  Renwick  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Bus. 

Joseph  P.  Mallaney  —  17  Cross  Gates;  Short  Hills,  N.J.; 
Bus.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho. 


ill 


Francis  A.  Mannella,  Jr.  —  RD-3  Circle  Dr.,  Export,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

Mildred  Viola  Mapp  —  2040  Titan  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
Psych.;  Black  Student  Union;  Volunteer  at  Kirtz  Train- 
ing Center. 

Timothy  A.  Marchio  —  9  Seville  Dr.,  Somerville,  N.J.; 
Fin.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Vice-Pres.;  Freshman  Honors;  In- 
tramurals. 

Deane  G.  Marfone  —  547  N.  Prince  Frederick  St.,  King 
of  Prussia,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Ice  Hockey;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 
Charles  Craig  Marino  —  215  East  68th  St.,  New  York, 
N.Y.;  Civil  Engrg.;  SAC,  Rep.  at  Large,  Treas. 
James  G.  Marino  —  1381  Tanwood  Dr.,  Baldwin,  N.Y.; 
Bus.;  Leavitt  House. 

Thomas  O.  Marrs  —  1959  Crooked  Oak  Dr.,  Lancaster, 
Pa.;  Geol.;  McConn  House. 

Gail  Martens  —  161  Rockaway  Ave.,  Garden  City, 
N.Y.;  Arts;  Williams  House. 

Maria  C.  Martinez  —  19  Spring  Ave.,  Bergenfield,  N.J.; 
Urban  Studies;  Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's  List;  Psi 
Chi. 

Walter  J.  Marx  —  228  Stonewall  Ln.,  Fairfield,  Ct.; 
Acctg.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  Scribe,  Steward;  Deans  List; 
Intramural  Sports. 

Victor  Joseph  Maslanka  —  76  West  High  St.,  Nazareth, 
Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Town  Council  Secy.;  Dean's  List; 
Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Chi  Ep- 
silon; Tau  Beta  Pi;  ASCE;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega, 
Treas. 

Kenneth  Michael  Matlick  —  135  Murray  Dr.,  Oceanside, 
N.Y.;  Acctg.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Vice-Pres.;  Epitome; 
Brown  &  White. 

John  L.  Matt  —  RD  1  Turin  Rd.,  Lee  Center,  N.Y.;  Fin.; 
Football,  Intramurals. 

John  P.  Matterazzo  —  671  Garfield  St.,  Hazleton,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Beardslee  House;  ASME. 
Donald  Wayne  Mayer  —  474  Mountainview  Dr.,  N. 
Plainfield,  N.J.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi;  Zeta  Psi  Schol- 
arship; ASCE;  Intramurals;  Marching  '97;  Varsity 
Band;  Sr.  Rep.  of  Band. 

Paul  Crawford  McBeth,  111  —  391  Neulon  Ave., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Acctg.;  Theta  Chi,  Treas.,  Social  Ch- 
iar.;  Rush  Chair.;  Investment  Club. 


112 


Francis  A.  Mannella  Jr 


Mildred  V.  Mapp 


Timothy  A.  Marchio 


Deane  G.  Marfone 


Charles  C.  Marino 


James  G.  Marino 


Thomas  O.  Marrs 


Gail  Martens 


Maria  C.  Martinez 


Walter  J.  Marx 


Victor  J.  Maslanka 


Kenneth  M.  Matlick 


John  L.  Matt 


John  P.  Matterazzo 


Donald  W.  Mayer 


Paul  C.  McBeth 


>^yv 


James  R.  McBride 


Kevin  W.  McCarthy 


Donald  S.  McCorkel  Jr. 


Kathleen  M.  McDonough 


wm      ? 

Susan  B.  McGovern 


Virginia  M.  McGuire 


Joanne  T.  Meglio 


Craig  A.  Meier 


114 


Daniel  J.  Melkus 


Peter  S.  Menard 


Donald  A.  Messina 


Carol  J.  Meyer 


Lee  Meyers 


Margaret  A.  Michaels 


Jeffrey  A.  Miers 


George  Mikes 


James  Russell  McBride  —  458  Barclay  Rd.,  Rosemont, 
Pa.;  ME;  Dean's  List;  Rugby  Club. 
Kevin  Warren  McCarthy  —  4978  Lindermer  Ave.,  Bethel 
Park,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Varsity  Tennis;  Varsity 
Squash,  Capt.;  Board  of  Publications,  Public  Relations 
Board;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Solicitation  Chair. 
Donald  S.  McCorkel  Jr.  —  Church  Rd.  RD  1,  Hum- 
melstown,  Pa.;  Arts. 

Kathleen  Mary  McDonough  —  420  St.  Marks  Ave., 
Westfield,  N.J.;  Bio.;  Richards;  Gryphon  Society. 
Susan  B.  McGovern  —  171  Lafayette  Ave.,  Chatham, 
N.J.;  Eng.;  RH-11;  Powderpuff  Football,  Intramurals; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Secy.,  Ritual  Chairman;  Special 
Events  Hostess,  Volunteer;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign, 
Investment  &  Solicitation. 

Virginia  Marie  McGuire  —  16  Mahan  Rd.,  Old 
Bethpage,  N.Y.;  Acctg.;  RH-11;  Dean's  List,  Freshman 
&  Sophomore  Honors;  LUV;  Intramurals. 
Joanne  Teresa  Meglio  —  110  Bache  Ave.,  New  York, 
N.Y.;  ESRM;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's 
List;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gryphon  Society;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Committee. 

Craig  A.  Meier  —  93  Wildwood  Dr.,  Needham,  Ma.; 
Bus. 

Daniel  John  Melkus  —  501  Constitution  Ave.,  Heller- 
town,  Pa.;  Bio.;  Town  Council;  Freshman  Honors;  De- 
an's List;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Pre-Medical 
Soc;  ACS. 

Peter  Smith  Menard  —  442  Stublyn  Rd.,  Rt.  2;  Gran- 
ville; Oh.;  Jour.,  Minor  IR.;  RH-11;  Glee  Club,  Stage 
Mgr.;  Brown  &  White,  News  Editor,  Managing  Editor, 
Editorial  Page  Editor,  Associate  Editor. 
Donald  A.  Messina  —  91  Cedar  Hill  Ave.,  Belleville, 
N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Leavitt  House. 

Carol  J.  Meyer  —  908  Stratford  Ave.,  Melrose  Park,  Pa.; 
Mgt.  &  Fin.;  Varsity  Swimming;  Powderpuff  Football; 
Gryphon  Society,  Secy.;  Jr.  Class,  Treas.;  Election 
Rules  Comm.;  Marketing  Club. 

Lee  A.  Meyers  —  1425  Lorraine  Rd.,  Reading,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Pres. 

Meg  Michaels  —  27  Woodmere  Blvd.  South,  Wood- 
mere,  N.Y.;  Fin.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  De- 
an's List;  Varsity  Tennis;  Intramural  Sports;  Invest- 
ment Club;  LUV. 

Jeffrey  Alan  Miers  —  120  S.  23rd  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Steward,  Athletic  Mgr.;  In- 
tramurals; Computer  Science  Minor. 
George  F.  Mikes  —  33  Compass  Ln.,  Levittown,  N.Y.; 
Fin.;  Delta  Chi;  Soccer  Team,  Intramurals. 


115 


Charles  Robert  Miller  —  3288  Pine  Lake  Rd.,  Orchard 

Lake,  Mi.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Sgt.  at  Arms; 

AIIE;  Marching  Band;  Intramurals. 

Clint  Mason  Miller  —  2713  Winston  Rd.;  Acctg/Fin.; 

Sophomore   Honors;    Dean's   List;    Investment    Club; 

Weightlifting  Club. 

Diane  Ruth  Miller  —  404  Lafayette  Ave.,  Prospect  Park, 

Pa.;   Jour. /Psych.;    Sophomore   Honors;    Dean's   List; 

Campus  Crusade  for  Christ;  LUV. 

Jerry  A.  Miller  —  805  Partridge  Dr.,  Bridgewater,  N.J.; 
Bio. 

Myra  Miller  —  67  Stephenville  Pkwy.   Edison,   N.J.; 
Mrktg.;  Townhouse;  Marketing  Club. 
Robert  D.  Miller  —  5  Vannoy  Ave.,  Pennington,  N.J.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Thomas  Alan  Miller  —  21  E.  Washington  St.,  Fleet- 
wood, Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Tau 
Beta  Pi;  Intramurals;  Glee  Club. 

William  H.  Mirth,  III  —  1445  West  Macada  Rd., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  EP. 

Gary  Molitor  —  187  Broad  St.,  Leetsdale,  Pa.;  Met./ 
M.S.;  Kappa  Alpha,  Pres.,  Corres.  Secy.;  Freshman 
Honors;  ASM:  Navigators. 

]ames  Irving  Moll  —  61  Chestnut  St.,  Macungie,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg. 

Donald  H.  Monteverde  —  21  Ridge  Rd.,  Harrington 
Park,  N.J.;  Geol.;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  House  Manager 
'75;  JV  Soccer;  Geology  Club;  Rugby  Club. 
Clifford  W.  Moodie  —  125  Crest  Dr.,  Summit,  N.J.; 
Fin/Acctg.;  Delta  Phi,  House  Mgr.,  Guest  Chairman. 
Paul  B.  Morris  —  4  Demartini  PL,  Waldwick,  N.J.;  Bio.; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

John  Burton  Mountsier  —  157  Morningside  Rd.,  Verona, 
N.J.;  Metallurgy;  Kappa  Sigma,  Treas.;  Metullurgy  So- 
ciety; Freshman  Soccer. 

Robin  Elizabeth  Muench  —  11  Casino  Rd.,  Marblehead, 
Ma.;  Civil  Engrg.;  ASCE;  Varsity  Lacrosse;  Alpha  Phi 
Sorority. 

Gary  Frederick  Muller  —  2  Anne  PL,  Pleasantville, 
N.Y.;  Pre-Arch.;  RH-11. 


116 


Jerome  A.  Miller 


Myra  Miller 


Gary  Molitor 


Donald  H.  Monteverde 


Robert  D.  Miller 


Thomas  A.  Miller 


William  M.  Mirth  III 


James  I.  Moll 


Clifford  W.  Moodie 


fg& 


Paul  B.  Morris 


John  B.  Mountsier 


Robin  E.  Muench 


Gary  Muller 


Kathryn  J.  Mumma 


Thomas  P.  Nederostek 


David  A.  Nickel 


Thomas  E.  Norton 


Bryan  J.  Murphy  Jr. 


William  B.  Murphy 


Daniel  V.  Nardone 


Susan  M.  Nemchik 


Joseph  S.  Nemetz 


Donald  W.  Newhart 


George  E.  Nowack  Jr. 


William  L.  Numbers 


Leon  G.  Nusselt  Jr. 


Lee  B.  Oliphant 


—  1 


Robert  S.  Oliwa 


Laurence  O'Mahoney 


Kathryn  Jane  Mumma  —  73  Oak  Dr.,  Doylestown,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  RH-11;  National  Merit  Scholarship;  Beta  Alpha 
Psi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Intramurals. 
Bryan  James  Murphy,  Jr.  —  103  Main  St.,  Hellertown, 
Pa.;  Math.;  Freshman  Honors  &  Sophomore;  Dean's 
List;  H.  Barrett  Davis  Award  for  Acting  &  Directing; 
Mustard  &  Cheese. 

William  Bryon  Murphy  —  Orinoco  Mining  Co.,  Puerto 
Ordaz,  Venezuela;  Acctg.;  Kappa  Sigma;  Intramurals; 
Mustard  &  Cheese;  Forum,  Administration  Commit- 
tee, Epitome,  Scheduling  Editor;  IFC,  Pledge  Comm.; 
Gryphon  Society. 

Daniel  Vincent  Nardone  —  2095  Clarendon  St.,  Camp 
Hill,  Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Ingersoll-Rand  Schol- 
arship; Dean's  List;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  ASME. 

Thomas  P.  Nederostek  —  5565  Hillside  Ave.,  Whitehall, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Town  Council,  Board  Member;  IM 
Sports;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega,  V-Pres.;  SAC,  Ind. 
Rep. 

Susan  Marie  Nemchik  —  862  North  Kearney  St.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  AIIE;  SWE. 
Joseph  S.  Nemetz  —  240  Camphill  Rd.,  Ft.  Washington, 
Pa.;  Acctg/Fin.;  Delta  Phi,  Housemanager;  Baseball. 
Donald  W.   Newhart  —  PO  Box  462,  Treichlers,  Pa.; 
Arts;  Taylor  House. 

David  A.  Nickel  —  RD  1,  Newville,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Delta  Up- 
silon,  Secy.,  Treas.,  Steward;  Freshman  Honors  & 
Sophomore;  Freshman  Football. 

Thomas  E.  Norton  —  3  Neer  Dr.,  Park  Ridge,  N.J.;  Elec. 
Engrg.;  Theta  Delta  Chi. 

George  Edward  Nowack,  Jr.  —  922  Donald  Dr.,  Em- 
maus,  Pa.;  Govt.;  Zeta  Psi,  Treas.;  Dean's  List; 
Freshman  Honors;  Participant  in  the  Washington  Se- 
mester Prog.;  Intramurals,  JV  Tennis  Team;  Pre-Law 
Society;  Govt.  Student-Faculty  Comm.,  Education  Pol- 
icy Comm.;  Brown  &  White. 

William  L.  Numbers  —  518  South  Ott  St.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Management;  Theta  Xi,  Secy.;  Intramurals;  Pres. 
of  Lehigh  County  Chapter  of  Penna.  Assoc,  of  Re- 
tarded Citizens. 

Leon  G.  Nusselt,  Jr.  —  5171  Lombardi  Dr.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;  Metallurgy;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Student  Metal- 
lurgy Society. 

Lee  Bradford  Oliphant  —  125  Hawthorn  Rd.,  Braintree, 
Ma.;  Acctg.;  Delta  Phi,  Treas.;  Varsity  Soccer. 
Robert  Stephen  Oliwa  —  320  Stiles  St.,  Elizabeth,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Ice  Hockey,  Co-Captain. 

Laurence  O'Mahoney  —  28  Oakland  PL,  Summit,  N.J.; 
Geol.;  Delta  Phi,  House  Improvements  Chair.; 
Freshman  Honors;  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 


119 


John  A.  Orsini  —  2221  Grove  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
ESRM;  Geology  Club. 

Timothy  Charles  Oten  —  425  County  Farm  Rd., 
Wheaton,  II.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  ASME;  Freshman  Foot- 
ball; Pi  Tau  Sigma. 

George  Edward  Ott,  ]r.  —  55  Mercer  St.,  Hamilton  Sq., 
N.J.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Psi  Upsilon,  Pres.,  Social  Chair- 
man, IFC  Rep. 

Richard  M.  Packer  —  730  12th  Ave.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Bus.;  Delta  Tau  Delta. 

Michael   Stephen    Pahuta   —   Route   4,    Raritan   Ave., 
Flemington,  N.J.;  Mgt/Mkt.;  Marketing  Club;  Varsity 
Baseball;  Hockey  Club;  Intramural  Sports. 
Georgia  Louise  Panich  —  656  McKee  Ave.,  Monessen, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  RH-11. 

Gene  Everad  Parris  —  Government  Rd.,  Charlestown, 
Nevis,  BW;  Chem.;  Freshman  Honors;  RH-11;  Varsity 
Soccer;  OEA. 

Bayne  Patterson  —  1805  West  Union  Blvd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Soc.  Rel/Span.;  RH-11;  Sophomore  &  Junior  Hon- 
ors, Dean's  List;  Psi  Chi  Honorary  Society;  Mustard  & 
Cheese;  Alpha  Phi  Sorority;  Plays. 
Michael  R.  Pavia,  ]r.  —  33  Arnold  Ln.,  Rowayton,  Ct.; 
Chem.;  Sigma  Nu. 

Walter  Pawlowski  —  777  Ocean  Ave.,  New  London, 
Ct.;  Acctg. 

Dennis  E.  Pearce  —  RD  Box  62,  Mars,  Pa.;  Chem. 
Engrg.;  Leavitt  House. 

John  Kelley  Pearson  —  Old  South  Rd.  Rt.  1,  Litchfield, 
Ct.;  Metallurgy;  Sigma  Nu,  Le  Commander;  Met.  Soc. 
Joseph  James  Pennick,  Jr.  —  3  Longwood  Dr.,  Andover, 
Pa.;  Jour.;  Taylor  Hall;  Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Ice 
Hockey;  Brown  &  White;  WLRN;  Epitome  Sports  Edi- 
tor; Mustard  &  Cheese;  Lehigh  Hockey  Program  Edi- 
tor. 

Kenneth  Michael  Pepe  —  65  Florida  Ave.,  Island  Park, 
N.Y.;  Management/Marketing;  Smiley  House. 
Jose  A.  Perna  —  602  Smiley  Ave.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Delta  Upsilon;  Dean's  List;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Varsity  Soccer,  Captain. 
Loin's  /.  Perrelli  —  728  Quaker  Rd.,  Chappaqua,  N.Y.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Social  Chairman;  ASCE; 
Track,  Skiing;  Ski  Club,  Vice-Pres.;  Mustard  & 
Cheese;  Pre-Law  Society. 


John  A.  Orsini 


Timothy  C.  Oten 


George  E.  Ott  Jr. 


Richard  M.  Packer 


120 


Michael  G.  Pahuta 


r**w^:#v&  ■■■'■■■--■  ■*' 

Georgia  L.  Panich 


Gene  E.  Parris 


C.  Bayne  Patterson 


Michael  R.  Pavia  Jr. 


Walter  J.  Pawlowski 


Dennis  E.  Pearce 


John  K.  Pearson 


Joseph  J.  Pennick  Jr. 


Kenneth  M.  Pepe 


Jose  A.  Perna 


Louis  J.  Perrelli 


Kenneth  A.  Peterson 


William  L.  Phipps 


Gregory  Fabian  Pierog 


Marcellus  M.  Pin 


Daniel  C.  Pinchas 


Brenda  C.  Piskin 


Richard  S.  Plewes 


Donald  M.  Plum 


Edmound  H.  Poggi  III 


Gary  S.  Pogoda 


•&\ 


Michael  P.  Polachek 


Richard  E.  Poole  Jr. 


Judith  A.  Potashkin 


Guy  R.  Powell 


if  All 


Robert  R.  Powell 


Gregg  Pressman 


Kenneth  A.  Peterson  —  138  Woodland  Ave.,  Summit, 
NJ;  Bio. 

William  L.  Phipps  —  Box  228,  East  Hampton,  LI.,  NY; 
Arts. 

Gregory  Fabian  Pierog  —  RD  1,  Emmaus,  Pa.;  Mgt.; 

Varsity  Football. 

Marcellus  M.   Pin   —  Whiton  Rd.,  Box  143D,   RD  2, 

Neshanic  Station,  N.J.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Chi. 

Daniel  Cooper  Pinchas  —  240  E.  79th  St.,  New  York, 

N.Y.;  Hist.;  RH-11;  Table  Tennis  Club;  IR  Club;  Hillel; 

LUV. 

Brenda  Caryl  Piskin  —  741  Ave.  C,  Bayonne,  N.J.;  Ind. 

Engrg.;  Tau  Beta   Pi;   Alpha  Pi  Mu;   Phi   Eta  Sigma; 

AIIE;  Varsity  Volleyball;  IE  Council. 

Richard  Stanley  Plewes  —  1216  Yverdon  Dr.,  Camp  Hill, 

Pa.;  Mgt.;  Dean's  List. 

Donald  M.   Plum   —  60  Braemar  Dr.,   Cheshire,   Ct.; 

Geol.;    ATO,    Worthy    Sentinel;    Intramurals,    Rugby; 

Band. 

Edmund  H.  Poggi  111  —  563  Westmorland  Ave.,  Kings- 
ton, Pa.;  Ind.  Engrg. 

Gary  Steven  Pogoda  —  223  N.  Douglass  Ave.,  Margate, 

N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg. 

Michael    P.    Polachek    —    1502    Paper    Mill    Rd., 

Wyndmoor,  Pa.;  Mech.   Engrg.;  Chi  Phi,  Pres.;  IFC, 

Rep.;  Volunteers. 

Richard  Edward  Poole,  Jr.  —  Rt.  2,  Boonsboro,  Md.; 

Mech.  Engrg.;  Treas.  Lehigh  Theta  Chapter  of  Pi  Tau 

Sigma;   Intramural  Mgr.;  Trustee  Grant;   Intramurals; 

ASME. 

Judith  Ann  Potashkin  —  51  Clark  St.,  Cranford,  N.J.; 

Bio.;    Dean's   List;   Freshman   &   Sophomore,   Junior 

Honors;  LUV,  Miller  Memorial  Blood  Center. 

Guy  R.  Powell  —  RD  3,  Box  402  A,  Somerset,  N.J.;  Elec. 

Engr. 

Robert  W.  Powell  —  8  Walker  Ave.,  Gaithersburg,  Md.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  McConn  House. 

Gregg  S.  Pressman  —  1000  Leopard  Rd.,  Rydal,  Pa.; 
Bio.;  RH-11;  Dean's  List;  Freshman  &  Sophomore 
Honors;  Hillel  Club;  Classical  Piano,  Ensembles, 
String  Orchestra. 


123 


Richard  Noltie  Price  —  77  Oakridge  Rd.,  Verona,  N.J.; 
Fin.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Pledgemaster;  Varsity  Basketball, 
Freshman  &  Sophomore;  Marketing  Club;  IFC  Social 
Comm.;  Intramurals. 

Bryan  Robert  Proven  —  909  Cumberland  Rd., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Theta  Xi,  Treas.; 
Freshman  Dean's  List;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  ASME;  Frater- 
nity Intramurals;  Volleyball  Club. 

Robert     Angus     Pulford     —     23     Grandview     Tr., 
Wethersfield,  Ct.;  Acctg./Fin.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Pres., 
Sr.  year,  Rush  Chairman,  Jr.  year;  Beta  Alpha  Psi. 
Mac  E.  Purvis,  Jr.  —  RD  3  Box  127,  Valencia,  Pa.;  Bio.; 
Leavitt  House. 

Charles  B.  Pyle,  III  —  521  County  Line  Rd.,  Radnor, 
Pa.;  Chem,;  ACS. 

James  P.  Quinn  —  446  Cumberland  Ave.,  Teaneck, 
N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Steward;  Freshman 
&  Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's  List;  Eta  Kappa  Nu; 
IEEE. 

John  J.  Quinn  —  509  Marks  Rd.,  Oreland,  Pa.;  Chem. 
Engrg.;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Maureen  Patricia  Quirk  —  Box  760  Robin  Rd.,  Furlong, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Pres.  RHC;  Eta  Kappa  Nu, 
Prize;  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Prize;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Tau  Beta  Pi; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  IEEE;  SWE;  Computer  Soc;  Forum;  Ed. 
Pol.;  LUV;  Brown  &  White;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
Lambda  Alpha  Lambda. 

Janet  Mary  Raibaldi  —  575  Margueritta  Ct.,  Green- 
wood, Ind.;  Acctg.;  Dean's  List;  Freshman  Honor  So- 
ciety; Marketing  Club;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Sr.  Class 
Treas. 

Barry  D.  Raiser  —  104  Wilton  Woods  Ln.,  Media,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

Martha  Elena  Raring  —  4205  Williamsburg,  Harrisburg, 
Pa.;  Bio. 

C.  Dallas  Reach,  Jr.  —  PO  Box  2117,  4305  Cutlass  Ln., 
Naples,  Fl.;  Civil  Engrg.;  ASCE. 

Francis  James  Reck  —  135  South  Pearl  St.,  Shamokin, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Pres.,  Vice-Pres., 
House  Mgr.,  Steward;  IEEE;  Intramurals. 
Alan  Guy  Redden  —  561  Great  Plain  Ave.,  Needham, 
Ma.;  Hist.;  Delta  Phi,  Vice-Pres.;  Glee  Club. 
Michael  L.  Redmond  —  5997  Jeanine  Dr.,  Sacramento, 
Ca.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Theta  Chi,  Judicial  Comm.  Chair., 
Rush  Chair.;  ASCE;  Skydiving  Club;  Orienteering 
Club. 

William  John  Reeues  —  524  S.  60th  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Coleman  Grant  Recipient. 


Richard  N.  Price 


Bryan  R.  Proven 


Robert  A.  Pulford 


Mac  E.  Purvis  Jr. 


Charles  B.  Pyle  III 


James  P.  Quinn 


124 


John  J.  Quinn 


Maureen  P.  Quirk 


Janet  M.  Raibaldi 


Martha  C.  Rarim 


Francis  J.  Reck 


Michael  L.  Redmond 


Barry  D.  Raiser 


C.  Dallas  Reach 


Alan  G.  Redden 


William  J.  Reeves 


125 


Waldon  E.  Regi 


Harold  J.  Reiss 


Lynn  A.  Reisteter 


Helen  H.  Richardson 


^^mmIh 

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John  C.  Ridge 


Joseph  R.  Rinn 


126 


Diane  K.  Rissinger 


James  A.  Ritter 


Kerry  L.  Rissmiller 


Richard  A.  Rivlin 


William  G.  Rixey 


John  S.  Rizzo 


Raymond  J.  Robb 


David  M.  Roberts 


Mark  C.  Roberts 


Christopher  S.  Robertson 


Weldon  E.  Regi  —  PO  Box  519,  Wrightstown,  N.J.;  Elec. 
Engrg.;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Harold  J.  Reiss  —  31-A  Pardun  Rd.,  North  Brunswick, 
N.J.;  Bus.;  Sigma" Alpha  Mu. 

Lynn  Ann  Reisteter  —  1868  Abington  Rd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Govt.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Eng. 
Honorary  Society. 

Helen  Hope  Richardson  —  172  Wharton  Ln.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Jour.;  Richards;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Treas.; 
Varsity  Field  Hockey,  Basketball  &  Softball,  Powder- 
puff  Football,  Co-Capt.;  Epitome,  Co-Editor;  Brown  & 
White,  Desk  Editor;  Student  Equal  Opportunity  Ath- 
letic Subcommittee. 

John  Charles  Ridge  —  2620  Winston  Rd.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Geol.;  Delta  Chi;  Varsity  Tennis;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Fund. 

Joseph  F.  Rinn  —  820  Elizabeth  St.,  Ridgefield,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Treas.,  Pledge  Trainer;  In- 
tramurals. 

Diane  K.  Rissinger  —  259  Cassatt  Rd.,  Berwyn,  Pa.; 
Span. /Fine  Arts;  Carothers;  Mandeville  Purchase 
Award;  Lucille  Bunin  Askin  Award;  Lambda  Alpha 
Lambda;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Parnassus. 
Kerry  L.  Rissmiller  —  751  Floret  Ave.,  Reading,  Pa.; 
Fin.;  SMAGS. 

James  A.  Ritter  —  RD  7,  Allentown,  Pa.;  Acctg.;  Alpha 
Tau  Omega,  Worthy  Scribe;  Freshman  &  Sophomore 
Honors;  Dean's  List;  Varsity  Swimming;  Investment 
Club. 

Richard  A.  Rivlin  —  11  Jay  Ct.,  North  Woodmere,  N.Y.; 
Fin.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Pres.,  Rush  Chairman,  IFC 
Rep.  Intramurals;  Brown  &  White  Bus.  Mgr.,  Credit 
Mgr.,  Nat'l  Ads  Mgr.,  Make-up  Ed.;  Chess  Club; 
Bridge  Club;  Investment  Club;  Marketing  Club. 
William  George  Rixey  —  Box  393,  798  Ave.  E,  Riverside, 
Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Smiley,  Secy.;  AIChE  Scholarship 
Award;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  AIChE;  ACS;  IM  Wrestling,  Foot- 
ball. 

John  Rizzo  —  201  Ohio  Ave.,  Shenandoah,  Pa.;  Civil 
Engr.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  High  Rho- Alumni  Corres.; 
John  Howell  Powell  Scholarship;  William  F.  Coleman 
Scholarship;  ASCE;  Intramural  Sports;  OUV;  Asst. 
Frat.  Social  Chairman. 

Raymond  John  Robb  —  905  Park  St.,  McKeesport,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Sigma  Nu,  Athletic  Mgr.;  Freshman  Honors; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

David  M.  Roberts  —  21  Canal  Run  West,  Washington 
Crossin,  Pa.;  Bus.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 
Mark  Connelly  Roberts  —  305  Gun  Rd.,  Baltimore,  Md.; 
Elec.  Engrg.;  Glee  Club,  Asst.  Mgr.,  Former  Head  Li- 
brarian. 

C.  Scott  Robertson  —  Acctg. /Eco.;  Gryphon  Society,  Sr. 
Rep. 


127 


Stephen  G.  Roda  —  630  N.  School  Ln.,  Lancaster,  Pa.; 
Fundamental  Sci.;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Rush  Chairman, 
Intramural  Mgr.;  LUV. 

David  Allen  Roe  —  120  Sandy  Knoll  Dr.,  Doylestown, 
Pa.;  Eco.;  Sigma  Nu,  Recorder. 

Michael  G.  Rohal  —  1834  Tenth  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg. 

Amy  Elizabeth  Roland  —  20  Washington  Pk.,  Map- 
lewood,  N.J.;  Hist. /Psych. /Fine  Arts  Hist.;  Lehigh 
University  Research  Grant;  Dean's  List;  History  Honor 
Society;  Intramurals;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Golden 
Hearts  Secy.;  Parnassus. 

William  B.  Romig  —  643  Bergey  Rd.,  Telford,  Pa.;  Bus.; 
Theta  Chi. 

Michael  S.  Rosen  —  Rye  Hill  Farm,  Old  Chatham,  N.Y.; 
Bus. 

James  D.  Rosener  —  366  Nayatt  Rd.,  Barrington,  RL; 
Bus.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

Guy  Wayne  Roush  —  16  Page  Ct.,  Cumberland,  Md.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11,  Vice  Pres.  —  Congdon;  ASME; 
Intramurals,  Football,  Badminton,  Softball;  Computer 
Club. 

Arthur  E.  Ruggles  — -  Route  3  Box  397,  Boonsboro,  Md.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
ASME;  Glee  Club. 

Janet  Marie  Ryan  —  185  Park  St.,  Montclair,  N.J.; 
Psych. /Mgt.;  Stoughton;  Marketing  Club;  V.  Pres., 
Gryphon  Soc;  SAC  Concert  Comm.,  DOS,  Lafayette 
Weekend  Com. 

Andrew  T.  Ryder  —  253  Berwind  Rd.,  Radnor,  Pa.; 
Bus.;  Bishopthorpe. 

Susan  Frances  Sachs  —  317  Intervale  East,  Stamford, 
Ct.;  Fin./Psych.;  MVP  Basketball  Team;  Recipient  of  A. 
Zettlemoyer  Award;  Varsity  Field  Hockey,  Volleyball, 
Basketball,  Softball;  Powderpuff  Football;  Epitome; 
LUV;  Gryphon  Society. 

James  Brian  Saddel  —  1132  Cleveland  Rd.,  Center  Sq., 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Lehigh  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; SMAGS. 

Judy  J.  Salines  —  2526  Greenleaf  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  RH-11. 

L.  John  Sanlorenzo  —  25  Darby  Dr.,  Huntington  Sta., 
N.Y.;  Fin.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Vice-Pres.;  President's 
Award;  Rugby  Club,  Intramurals;  AFROTC,  Arnold 
Air  Society;  Class  Gift;  IFC  Scholarship  &  Fact  Finding 
Chairman. 

Lloyd  B.  Sarakin  —  552  Green  PL,  Woodmere,  N.Y.; 
Arts;  Intramurals;  Squash  Club;  Pre-Law  Soc;  Karate 
Club. 


I 


Stephen  G.  Roda 


David  A.  Roe 


Michael  G.  Rohal 


Amy  E.  Roland 


William  B.  Romig 


Michael  Rosen 


128 


James  D.  Rosener 


Guy  W.  Roush 


Arthur  E.  Ruggles  II 


Janet  M.  Ryan 


Andrew  T.  Ryder 


\ 


Susan  F.  Sachs 


James  B.  Saddel 


Judith  J.  Salines 


Lloyd  B.  Sarakin 


Leonard  S.  Sarkissian 


Michelle  M.  Sattler 


Daniel  Saunders 


Patti  J.  Saunders 


Edward  R.  Sause 


John  Savchak 


Helen  J.  Schaefer 


Jiil  Schaffer 


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Margaret  A.  Schantz 


John  A.  Schatz 


Nancy  E.  Schauer 


Susan  C.  Schautz 


Steven  W.  Scheibe 


Carl  J.  Scheitrum 


Richard  L.  Schild 


Mark  J.  Schimpf 


Leonard  Sarkis  Sarkissian  —  c/o  C  A  T  Co.,  PC*  Box  1036, 
Beirut,  Lebanon;  Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  ASME;  Tennis; 
Skiing;  Scuba;  Swimming;  Vice-Pres.  Arabic  Club  of 
Lehigh  University. 

Michele  M.  Sattler  —  Box  366  RD  4,  Easton,  Pa.;  Chem. 
Daniel  R.  Saunders  —  174  Grandview  Ave.,  Morrisville, 
Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Inductor;  Football. 
Patti  J.  Saunders  —  RD  3,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Eng.;  RH-11, 
Pres.  Bldg.  B;  Carothers  Social  Chairman;  Williams 
Sophomore  &  Junior  Essay  Prizes,  Williams  Schol- 
arship; Dean's  List;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors; 
Departmental  Honors;  Lambda  Alpha  Lambda;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Intramurals;  LUV,  Tutor. 
Edward  R.  Sause  —  292  Hance  Rd.,  Fair  Haven,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Asst.  Treas.;  Dean's  List; 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Var- 
sity Baseball. 

John  A.  Savchak  —  314  Maple  Ave.,  Drexel  Hill,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Chi  Phi;  Photo;  Karate  Clubs. 
Helen  J.  Schaefer  —  1819  Levering  PL,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  AIIE;  Ballet;  Drama. 

Jill  Schaffer  —  2607  Swanson  St.,  Easton,  Pa.;  Psych.; 
Dean's  List;  Alfred  T.  Stanley  Scholarship;  Psi  Chi; 
Lambda  Alpha  Lambda;  LUV;  Mustard  &  Cheese; 
Gryphon  Society;  Mental  Health/Mental  Retardation 
Student  Intern,  Social  Welfare  Program  —  LVAIC. 
Margaret  Ann  Schantz  —  232  E.  Union  Blvd., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Govt.;  Town  House  Member;  Intra- 
murals; Tau  Lambda  Chi,  Athletic  Mgr. 
John  Anthony  Schatz  —  135  Park  Ave.,  Carle  Place, 
N.Y.;  Met.  Engrg.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  House  Mgr.; 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  ASM;  APMI;  Skiing; 
Scuba  Diving;  Photography. 

Nancy  Elizabeth  Schauer  —  215  Stafford  Ave.,  Scranton, 
Pa.;  Eng.  Lit.;  RH-11;  Dean's  List;  Sigma  Tau  Delta; 
Amaranth;  LUV. 

Susan  Carol  Schautz  —  78  Forsythia  Dr.,  North,  Levit- 
town,  Pa.;  Jour. /Psych.;  RH-11,  Richards  4  Social 
Chairman;  Intramurals;  Brown  &  White. 
Steven  William  Scheibe  —  554  W.  Washington  Ave., 
Hartford,  Wi.;  Acctg.;  Gryphon  Society,  Pres.;  Soph- 
omore Honors;  Dean's  List;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Soccer; 
Roundtable. 

Carl  Joseph  Scheitrum  —  263  Brown  St.,  Tamaqua,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Frat.  Marshall;  Aca- 
demic Scholarship  (Lehigh);  ASME;  Intramurals. 
Richard  Lewis  Schild  —  11  Maurice  Lane,  Huntington, 
N.Y.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Smiley  House;  Freshman  Honors; 
Deans  List;  AIChE;  Intramurals;  Outing  Club,  Pres.; 
Judo  Club;  Publications:  "Copolymerization  with  Sur- 
face Active  Jonic  Cononomus"  Also  to  be  presented  at 
51st  National  Colloid  Symposium.  NSF  Undergraduate 
Research  Participant. 

Mark  Joseph  Schimpf  —  62  Walnut  St.,  Little  Falls,  N.J.; 
Chem.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta;  Social  Chairman,  I.M.  Mgr., 
House  Mgr.;  AChS;  LUV;  Geiger  Society. 


131 


Paul  B.  Schlimme  —  Sussex  Building  Apt.  10,  2434 
Mountain  Lane,  Allentown,  Pa.;  Acctg. /Finance;  Delta 
Alpha  Psi;  Deans  List  Junior  &  Senior  Years;  Student 
Investment  Club,  Pres. 

Cynthia  A.  Schmidt  —  121  Convent  Ave.,  Nazareth,  Pa. 
Kathy  A.  Schmidt  —  1404  Rosser  Ave.,  Elmont,  N.Y.; 
Acctg.;  Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's  List. 
Kenneth  Tarcisius  Schmidt  —  1502  Hope  St.,  Stamford, 
Ct.;  Finance;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Pledge  Master; 
Freshman  &  Varsity  Football. 

Linda  M.  Schnall  —  41-27  Matule  Drive,  Fair  Lawn, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  Palmer  Pres.;  Residence  Halls  Council 
197;  LUV,  Vice  Pres.;  Freshman  Honors,  Acctg.  Intern- 
ship. 

Edythe  Carol  Schrier  —  20  Fulton  Rd.,  Somerset,  N.J.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  RH-11,  Sect.  Pres.  '75,  '76;  SWE; 
AIChE;  Intramurals. 

Kirk  Paul  Schubert  —  208  Lincoln  Ave.,  Sayville,  N.Y.; 
Ger./I.R.;  Mod.  For.  Lang.  Scholarship;  LUV;  I.R. 
Club. 

George  E.  Schulze  ]r.  —  3  Gabriel  Dr.,  Peekskill,  N.Y.; 
Civ.  Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  ASCE;  Social  Comm., 
Asst.  Rush  Chairman,  White  Rose  Comm.;  Intramu- 
rals. 

Peter  K.  Schutz  —  310  Kent  Rd.,  Broomall,  Pa.;  Mech. 
Engrg.;  Beardslee  House,  Social  Chairman;  Pi  Tau 
Sigma;  Intramurals;  ASME. 

Susan  Schwartz  —  839  Caldwell  Ave.,  North  Wood- 
mere,  N.Y.;  Psych. /Soc.  Rel.;  RH-11;  Freshman  & 
Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's  List;  Lambda  Alpha 
Lambda;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Psi  Chi,  Vice-Pres.;  LUV,  Sr. 
Class  Gift  Comm.;  Big  Sister. 

Robert  H.  Scott  III  —  RD  1,  Sweet  Valley,  Pa.;  Civil 
Engrg.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Master,  Lt.  Master;  ASCE; 
Marching  Band,  Rank  Leader;  Campus  Security. 
Robert  M.  Sederholm  —  1025  Cornell  Ave.,  Drexel  Hill, 
Pa.;  Bus.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

David  P.  Sell  —  713  North  20th  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Stevens,  Gryphon,  Sr.  Rep.;  Freshman 
Honors;  Alpha  Pi  Mu;  AIIE;  Tennis,  Intramurals;  Mar- 
keting, Skiing,  Sailing. 

Joseph  B.  Sergi,  Jr.  —  Old  Cuthbert  Rd.,  Cherry  Hill, 
N.J.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  RH-11;  Freshman  &  Sophomore 
Honors;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  IEEE. 

Cyril  Gregory  Serrao  —  711  Maple  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Acctg. /For.    Careers;    Phi    Gamma    Delta,    Co-Chair. 
Scholarship  Comm.;  Pre-Law  Soc;  IM  Frats. 
Susan  A.  Seruga  —  2715  East  Blvd.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  RH-11. 


132 


Paul  B.  Schlimme 


Cynthia  A.  Schmidt 


Kathy  A.  Schmidt 


Kenneth  T.  Schmidt 


Linda  M.  Schnall 


Peter  K.  Schutz 


l\ 

Robert  H.  Scott  III 


Eduth  C.  Schrier 


Susan  I.  Schwartz 


Kirk  P.  Schubert 


George  E.  Schulze  Jr. 


Robert  M.  Sederholm 


r 


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IT 

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David  P.  Sell 


Joseph  B.  Sergi  Jr. 


Cyril  G.  Serrao 


Susan  A.  Seruga 


David  Shanaberger 


Hildy  Shandell 


Ian  A.  Shapolsky 


Carl  Shawber 


Gary  J.  Shelby 


John  I.  Silverberg 


Mark  C.  Shiner 


Douglas  G.  Shurts 


Sheri  Siegelbaum 


David  B.  Simmons  Jr. 


Mitchel  W.  Simpler 


Thomas  B.  Sinclair 


Otis  A.  Sinnott 


Maryann  P.  Skibo 


David  C.  Slagle 


Nora  R.  Slatkin 


David  Shanaberger  —  1107  Centre  St.,  Coplay,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  ASME. 

Hildy  Shandell  —  810  Foster  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
Govt.;  Dean's  List;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors; 
Recipient  Richard  King  Mellon  Scholarship;  Forum  V, 
VI,  VII,  Secy.;  AC  Environ.  Comm.,  Treas.,  Vice-Chr.; 
LUV,  Secy.;  Epitome;  Ed.  Pol.  Comm.;  Women's 
Caucus,  Radio  Station,  Newscaster;  LUV  Newsletter. 
Ian  Adam  Shapolsky  —  152  E.  65th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y.; 
Fin./Eco.,  Intn'tl  Rel.  Minor;  Karate;  Skiing;  Intn'tl  Rel. 
Club,  Vice-Pres.;  Pre-Law  Soc;  Karate  Club;  Invest- 
ment Club;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Investment  Comm. 
Carl  Van  Vechten  Shawber  —  57  Edgewood  Rd.,  Man- 
sfield, Oh.;  Met.  Engrg.;  First  Place  Metallurgraphic 
Contest;  Circle  K;  Sailing  Club;  Student  Met.  Society. 
Gary  John  Shelby  —  1162  Howertown  Rd.,  Catasauqua, 
Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  AIChE;  Intra- 
murals;  LUV;  Frisbee. 

Douglas  G.  Shurts  —  346  Timber  Dr.,  Berkeley  Heights, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Treas.;  Ice  Hockey  Club  4 
yrs.;  IFC;  Grad.  Comm.  Member  2  yrs.;  Member  Delta 
Tau  Delta  National  Frat. 

Sheri  Siegelbaum  —  571  Knollwood  Rd.,  Ridgewood, 
N.J.;  Govt.;  RH11;  Williams  Essay  Contest  Fresh.  Div., 
First  Prize;  Freshman  Honors;  Dean's  List;  Varsity 
Tennis;  Women's  Caucus;  LUV;  Ed.  Pol.  Comm.,  Stu- 
dent Rep.;  Govt.  Dept.  Student-Faculty  Comm. 
Mark  Charles  Shiner  —  74  Francis  Meyers  Rd.,  New  Bri- 
tain, Pa.;  Hist.;  Smiley  302,  Social  Chairman;  Tour 
Guide  —  Admissions;  Solicitor,  Sr.  Class  Gift. 
John  1.  Silverberg  —  3403  Congress  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Mgt.;  Delta  Upsilon;  Freshman  Camp  Counselor; 
Brown  &  White. 

David  B.  Simmons,  Jr.  —  RD  1,  Sussex,  N.J. 
Mitchel  Wayne  Simpler  —  511  West  State  St.,  Kennett 
Sq.,  Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;   Chi  Psi,  Executive  Council; 
ASME. 

Thomas  B.  Sinclair  —  925  Rolandvue  Rd.,  Ruston,  Md.; 
Ind.  Engrg. 
Otis  Allston  Sinnot, 
N.Y.;    Fin.;    Delta 
French  Club. 
Maryann    Patricia 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Acctg. 
LUV;  Parnassus. 

David  C.  Slagle  —  9000  Brandywine  Rd. 
Oh.;  Bio.;  SMAGS. 
Nora  Ruth  Slatkin  —  193  William  Rd.,  Massapequa, 
N.Y.;  Intn'l.  Rel.;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors; 
Dean's  List;  Visiting  Committee  on  IR  &  Foreign  Lan- 
guages; '76  Fulbright  Scholarship  Nominee;  Intn'l  Rel. 
Club. 


Jr.  - 
Chi; 


-  21  Willow  Rd.,  Bronxville, 
Varsity   Track,    Intramurals; 


Skibo    —    1315    Kaywin    Ave., 
Alpha  Phi;  Mustard  &  Cheese; 

Northfield, 


135 


Angela  Elane  Smith  —  5032  N.  Capitol  St.  NW, 
Washington,  DC;  Psych. /Bus.  minor;  RH-11;  Cheer- 
leader; LUV. 

Mark  E.  Smith  —  80  Summit  Ave.,  Phillipsburg,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  House  Mgr.,  IM  Bgr.;  Baseball  3 
yrs.;  Sr.  Class  Exec.  Council  Member. 
Scott  R.  Smith  —  143  Rathton  Rd.,  York,  Pa.;  Fin.; 
Sigma  Chi. 

Terence  T.  Smith  —  219  East  Sedgwick  St.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.;  Acctg.;  Freshman  Honors;  Dean's  List;  SAC 
Freshman  Rep.;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  Brown  &  White. 
Theodore  Fell  Smith,  111  —  415  Lake  Ave.,  Bay  Head, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Kappa  Sigma,  Guard;  Track;  Rugby,  Pres., 
Capt.,    Treas.;    FMA,    Board    Member;    IFC,    Social 
Chairman,  Council  of  Social  Chairmen,  Chairman. 
John  Robert  Snyder  —  Box  244,  RD  1,  Schnecksville, 
Pa.;  Acctg.;  McConn  House;  Student  Investment  Club. 
Lewis  S.  Somers  IV  —  516  E.  Gravers  Ln.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
James  Tracy  Sommeriverck  —  1500  Dundee  Ct.,  Bel  Air, 
Md.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  AIChE;  Freshman  Soccer;  Delta 
Upsilon;  Rugby. 

Daniel  1.  Sparago  —  420  King  St.,  Staten  Island,  N.Y.; 
Hist.;  ATO,  Rush  Chairman;  Wrestling,  Intramurals; 
SAC. 

Mark  W.  Stahller  —  3  Overlook  Rd.,  Clarks  Green,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Steward,  2  Years;  Varsity  Swimming,  Intramu- 
rals; Brown  &  White  Photographer;  Serendipity,  Bus. 
Mgr. 

John  H.  Stamateris  —  84  Cathedral  Ave.,  Florham  Park, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Pres.,  Scholastic  Chmn., 
Alumni  Secy.,  Rec.  Secy.;  Dean's  List;   Freshman  & 
Sophomore   Honors;    Beta   Gamma   Sigma;    Phi    Eta 
Sigma;  Rhodes  Scholar  Candidate. 
Jeffrey  Evan  Stamm  —  60  Lynn  Dr.,  Englewood  Cliffs, 
N.J.;  Eng.;  Williams  Prize  Creative  Writing. 
David  Lindsay  Standig  —  181  Frederick  St.,  Paramus, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  RH-11;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Intramural  Foot- 
ball, Soccer;  Bridge  Club,  Pres.-Sr.,  V.P.,  Jr.;  Lehigh 
Valley  Grotto;  Sr.  Master  Am.  Contract  Bridge;  League 
—  National  Speleological  Soc;  Skiing;  Coin  Collecting; 
Spelunking;  Student  Investment  Fund. 
Sandra  A.  Stanich  —  1022  Elm  Ave.,  Ridgefield,  N.J.; 
Acctg.;  Dean's  List;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors; 
Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Intramurals. 
Larry  Dale  Stauffer  —  1120  Primrose  Ave.,  Camp  Hill, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  Delta  Chi;  ASME;  Marching  Band. 
Mark  Stacey  Stauffer  —  RD  4,  Hummelstown,  Pa.;  Fin. 
Wrestling. 


136 


Angela  E.  Smith 


Mark  E.  Smith 


Scott  R.  Smith 


SfcSESWi 


Theodore  F.  Smith  III 


John  R.  Snyder 


Lewis  S.  Somers  IV 


James  T.  Sommerwerck 


Daniel  I.  Sparago 


Mark  W.  Stahller 


John  H.  Stamateris 


Jeffrey  E.  Stamm 


David  L.  Standig 


Sandra  A.  Stanich 


Larry  D.  Stauffer 


Mark  S.  Stauffer 


Cheryl  L.  Staviski 


Daria  Stavisky 


Scott  W.  Stebbins 


€ 


% 


jr 


+ 


Dale  J.  Stein 


Stephen  Stephansen  IV 


Kurt  W.  Stoffel 


Michael  Stollbrink 


Robert  S.  Strait 


David  J.  Stradal 


Scott  H.  Strickland 


Ilene  T.  Strober 


Joseph  E.  Stroin  Jr. 


David  B.  Succop 


Mary  Ellen  Sudano 


Donna  M.  Suess 


Jill  Sugarman 


Cheryl  Lynn  Staviski  —  293  High  Crest  Dr.,  West  Mil- 
ford,  N.J.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  Richards,  Intramural  Mgr.,  So- 
cial Chairman;  Powderpuff  Football,  Intramurals;  SAC, 
Secy;  Head  LUSH. 

Daria  Stavisky  —  25  Columbia  St.,  Wharton,  N.J.; 
RH-11;  Eng.  Lit.;  Richards  IV,  Treas.,  Sophomore 
Honors;  Intramurals;  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Rush 
Chair.,  Epitome;  Marketing  Club;  Bridge  Club;  Wom- 
en's Caucus  Panel  Member;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign. 
Scoff  William  Stebbins  —  30  Adams  St.,  Clark,  N.J.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Chi  Phi,  House  Mgr.  '75;  Student  Blot- 
ter. 

Dale  J.  Stein  —  1102  Center  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Geol. 
Stephan  Stephansen,  IV  —  111  Hunting  Ridge  Rd., 
Greenwich,  Ct.;  Elec.  Engrg.;  IEEE,  Vice-Pres.;  Stu- 
dent Systems  Dev.  Org.;  Pre-Law  Society. 
Kurt  William  Stoffel  —  24  Stag  PL,  Lincroft,  N.J.;  Civil 
Engrg.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Chi  Epsilon;  ASCE;  Intramu- 
rals. 

Michael  Stollbrink  —  43-14  Crest  Ln.,  Wescosville,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engrg. 

Robert   Scott   Strait   —   631    Susan    Dr.,    North    Hun- 
tingdon, Pa.;  Chi  Psi;  Civil  Engrg.;  Chi  Epsilon;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Tau  Beta;  ASCE;  SAME;  Rugby  Club. 
David  J.   Stradal  —  20  Oakshade  Ave.,  Darien,  Ct.; 
Bus.;  Williams  House. 

Scott  Hall  Strickland  —  801  East  St.,  Middletown,  Ct.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Chi  Phi,  Vice-Pres.,  Hist.,  Steward; 
Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;, Dean's  List;  Alpha  Pi 
Mu;  AIIE;  Freshman  Baseball;  Band;  WLVR-FM,  Music 
Dir.,  Progr.  Dir. 

Ilene   T.   Strober  —  108  Birch  Ln.,  Manhasset,   N.Y.; 
Eco.;  RH-11;  RHC  Rep.;  Mktg.  Club;  Intramural  Mgr.; 
LUV;  Hoopla;  Sr.  Class  Gift  Campaign. 
Joseph  E.  Stroin,  Jr.  —  333  Stevens  Ave.,  Morgan,  N.J.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Thornburg. 

David  B.  Succop  —  1244  Meridian  Rd.,  Renfrew,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  Chi  Psi,  Rush  Chair.,  ASME;  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Campaign,  Chairman. 

Mary  Ellen  Sudano  —  430  Pelham  Manor  Rd.,  Pelham, 
N.Y.;  Marketing,  RH-11;  Richards  IV,  Pres.  Soph.  Yr.; 
Marketing  Club;  Intramurals;  Alpha  Gamma  Delta, 
Pres.,  Secy.,  Soc.  Chrmn.,  Bridge  Club;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Cam. 

Donna  Marie  Suess  —  515  Dewberry  Ave.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Drama/Psych.;  RH-11,  Intramurals  Mgr.;  Vol- 
leyball Mgr.;  Women's  Basketball  Mgr.;  Sr.  Class  Gift 
Comm.;  Intramurals;  Hostess  &  Co-ordinator  of  Spec. 
Event;  LeCompane  dance  troupe. 

Jill  Sugarman  —  119  Konner  Ave.,  Pine  Brook,  N.J.; 
Bus. 


139 


Dorothy  Richmond  Sultzer  —  470  Acacia  Dr.,  Sarasota, 
Fla.;  Acctg.;  Housemother;  Varsity  Field  Hockey, 
Swimming,  and  Lacrosse,  So.,  Jr.;  Powderpuff  Foot- 
ball; Sr.  Class  Gift;  Intramural  Office  Employee. 
William  Henry  Swartwout,  III  —  141  Lebrun  Ave., 
Amityville,  N.Y.;  Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11,  Social 
Chrmn.;  Varsity  Track;  Sailing  Club;  Ski  Club. 
Charles  M.  Tack  —  Main  St.,  Weston,  Pa.;  Ind.  Engrg.; 
M&M  House. 

Stephen  W.  Tagariello  —  189  Roscommon  PL,  McMur- 
ray,  Pa.;  Hist/Classics,  HPT,  Minor,  Govt.,  Int.  Rel.; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Pres.,  Freshman  Living  Section; 
Teaching  Asst.,  International  Law;  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Pres.;  Intramurals;  RHC,  Pres.;  Forum,  Bus.  Mgr.; 
Lehigh  Radio  Network,  Univ.  Parking  Comm.; 
Univ.  Admissions  Policy  Comm.;  Marching  Band, 
Concert  Band,  Varsity  Band,  Jazz  Band;  Univ.  Visiting 
Lectures  Comm.;  Univ.  Busing  Study  Comm.;  Univ. 
Traffic  Appeals  Comm.;  RH  Policy  Comm.;  Student 
Advis.  Comm.  to  Dining  Services;  Res.  Halls  Soc. 
Comm.;  Treas.  International  Relations  Club;  Res.  Halls 
Facilities  Comm.;  Res.  Halls  Concessions  Comm.; 
Forum:  Stud.  Life,  Res  &  Dining,  Cultural  Affrs  — 
Admin.  Committees;  Staff  Radio  Announcer,  WLRN. 
Guy  Francis  Talarico  —  263  Grant  Ave.,  Nutley,  N.J.; 
Chem.  Engrg.;  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Rush  Chairman, 
Sergeant  at  Arms;  Varsity  Wrestling. 
Howard].  Talmud  —  1618  Hereford  Rd.,  Hewlett,  N.Y.; 
Fin.;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

Stephen  L.  Tancin  —  1020  Carbon  St.,  Freeland,  Pa.; 
Bio.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  Vice-Chancellor. 
Georgina  Ann  Tarantini  —  1128  Division  St.,  Scranton, 
Pa.;  Acctg.;  RH-11;  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Sorority  Secre- 
tary, Senior  Class  Residence  Halls  Concessions  Mgr.; 
Haskins  &  Sells  Award,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Beta  Alpha 
Psi,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 

Douglas  Hampar  Tashjian  —  954  Wildwood  Rd., 
Oradell,  N.J.;  Urban  Studies;  Phi  Delta  Theta,  IM 
Mgr.,  Alumni  Secretary;  LUV,  Head  Start,  Tutoring, 
Senior  Class  Gift  Campaign  —  Investment  Comm., 
Circle  K  Club. 

Rosert  Jose  Teichmann  —  34  E  Ramona  Ave.,  Colorado 
Springs,  CO.;  Chem.;  J.V.  Soccer,  Chess,  Sailing, 
Travel,  Motorcycle  riding,  writing. 
Richard  E.  Teske  —  21  Patricia  Ave.,  Fishkill,  N.Y.; 
Mech,  Engrg.;  Treasurer,  Beardslee;  ASME,  SAME;  In- 
tramurals. 

John  H.  Thatcher  II  —  1267  Gill  Hall  Rd.,  Clairton,  Pa.; 
Mech.  Engrg.;  RH-11. 

Richard  Ruben  Thevenet  —  431  Wildwood  Rd.,  North- 
vale,  N.J.;  Chem.  Engrg.;  Zeta  Psi;  Freshman  Honors; 
AIChE;  Rugby,  Boxing,  Judo,  Weightlifting,  Boxing 
Club. 

Joseph  Edward  Thomas  —  108  S.  Knight  Ave.,  Margate, 
N.J.;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Govt.;  Dean's  List;  Football. 
Sally  Ann  Thomas  —  187  Main  St.,  Conyngham,  Pa.; 
RH-11;  ESRM. 

Steven  M.  Thomas  —  RD  5,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Civil;  Phi 
Kappa  Theta;  Intramurals. 


140 


Dorothy  R.  Sultzer 


William  H.  Swarthouse  III 


Charles  M.  Tack 


Stephen  W.  Tagariello 


Guy  F.  Talarico 


Howard  J.  Talmud 


Stephen  L.  Tancin 


Georgina  A.  Tarantini 


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Douglas  H.  Tashjian 


Richard  E.  Teske 


Richard  R.  Thevenet 


Robert  J.  Teichmann 


John  H.  Thatcher  II 


Joseph  E.  Thomas 


Sally  A.  Thomas 


Steven  M.  Thomas 


141 


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Kurt  R.  Thompson  W.  Wade  Thompson 


Stellan  B.  Thoren 


Arthur  A.  Thum 


Donna  G.  Tice 


Lesley  A.  Toporek 


Lorali  E.  Totten 


Timothy  C.  Travers 


142 


Frank  J.  Tresco 


Timothy  J.  Tripp 


Robert  J.  Trombetta 


Laura  D.  Turner 


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Thomas  S.  Tutwiler 


Edwin  S.  Ullman 


James  F.  Underhill 


Catharine  A.  Ursic 


Kurt  R.  Thompson  —  2000  Richmond  Rd.,  Easton,  Pa.; 
B.S.;  Town  Council,  Pres.;  ASCE;  Alpha  Lambda 
Omega. 

William  Wade  Thompson  —  1711  Carlisle  St., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Eco.;  Sophomore  Class  Honors,  De- 
an's List,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 
Stellan  Bertil  Thoren  —  1437V2  Lorain  Ave.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Mech.;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Cross-Country,  Capt;  Track; 
J.  Daniel  Nolan  Award;  Home:  Vasteras,  Sweden. 
Arthur  A.  Thum  —  182  Cropwell  Dr.,  Maple  Shade, 
N.J.;  Bus.;  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

Donna  Gayle  Tice  —  364  Chestnut  Ridge  Rd.,  Woodcliff 
Lake,  N.J.;  Acctg.;  Class  Honors,  Dean's  List;  Intramu- 
rals;  Marketing  Club,  Trea.;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Vice- 
Pres.;  Brown  &  White. 

Lesley  Anne  Toporek  —  131  Yew  Rd.,  Cheltenham,  Pa.; 
Bio.;  M&M;  Freshman  &  Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's 
List. 

Lorali  E.  Totten  —  19  N.  Branch  River,  Somerville,  N.J.; 
Civil  Engrg.;  Richards  House. 

Timothy     C.     Travers     —     7516     Highland     Dr., 
Baldwinsville,  N.Y.;  Bus.;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
Frank  J.  Tresco  —  19  Vermillion  Dr.,  Levittown,  Pa.; 
Bus.;  RH-11. 

Timothy  Jon  Tripp  —  33  Sprague  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.Y.; 
Acctg.;  Delta  Phi,  Steward,  Treas.;  IFC,  Treas.;  Vice- 
Chrmn.  FMA;  Varsity  Lacrosse. 

Robert  J.  Trombetta  —  1909  M.  Hoover  Ave.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Civil  Engrg.;  SMAGS. 

Laura  D.  Turner  —  17  Oakmont  Ave.,  East  Brunswick, 
N.J.;  Acctg.;  Sophomore  Honors;  Dean's  List;  IM 
Sports;  Investment  Club;  LUV;  Filmamkers'  Guild;  Sr. 
Class  Gift  Campaign. 

Thomas  S.  Tutwiler  —  126  Oakwood  Rd.,  Watchung, 
N.J.;  Mech.  Engrg. 

Edwin  Smith  Ullman  - —  224  Moredon  Rd.,  Huntingdon 
Valley,  Pa.;  Fin.;  Phi  Gamma  Delta;  Lacrosse,  Ice  Hoc- 
key; Geiger  Society,  Social  Chairman. 
James  F.  Underhill  —  21  Ganung  Dr.,  Ossining,  N.Y.; 
Bus.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Catherine  A.  Ursic  —  16  Alta  Vista  Dr.,  Princeton,  N.J.; 
Arts.;  RH-11. 


143 


Richard  H.  Van  Hoesen  —  6  Interlaken  Rd.,  Greenwich, 
Ct.;  Ind.  Engrg.;  Theta  Xi,  Pres.;  AIIE;  Varsity  Squash. 
John  Robert  Vargo  —  12  Anna  PL,  South  Plainfield, 
N.J.;  Mgt.;  Delta  Upsilon,  Social  Charmn.;  Football, 
Track,  Boxing;  Bullet  Club. 

Thomas  James  Vasko  —  522  Whitehall  St.,  Allentown, 
Pa.;  Mech.   Engrg.;  Taylor;  Freshman  &  Sophomore 
Honors;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
ASME;  Intramurals;  Circle  K  Club,  Secy. 
Richard  Michael  Venanzi  —  10  Diane  Dr.,  Trenton,  N.J.; 
Gov't;    Sigma    Phi,    Pres.,    Rush    Charmn.,    Social 
Charmn.;  Brown  &  White;  Band;  IFC  Rep. 
Marc  Okey  Voorhees  —  50  Perry  St.,  Lambertville,  N.J.; 
Ind.  Engrg.;  Beardslee;  Dean's  List,  Freshman  &  Soph. 
Honors;  Alpha  Pi  Mu,  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Weightlifting  Club. 
Elise   M.    Wagenseil   —   Beach   Rd.,   Huntington   Bay, 
N.Y.;  Mngt.;  Intramurals,  S.A.M.E.,  Orienteering. 
Marc  Douglas   Wager  —  Elmont,  N.Y.;   Nat.   Sci.   — 
Span.  Leavitt;  Presidential  Prize,  Dean's  List;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Band,  LUV,  Music  at  Lehigh  Comm. 
Monica  L.  Walker  —  2  Hillside  Rd.,  Newton,  Pa. 
Jeffrey   Joseph    Walters   —   201   Oak   Hill   Dr.,    Upper 
Myack,  N.Y.;  Civil  Eng.;  A.S.C.E.;  Intramurals,  Ski 
Club;  1975  Singles  Bowling  Champion. 
E.  Gregory  Waltzer  —  201  Rice  S  Mill  Rd.,  Wyncote,  Pa. 
Paul  J.  Wascher  —  376  Elm  Ave.,  Haworth,  N.J. 
Frank  Eugene  Washburn,  Jr.  —  55  Gordon  Dr.,  Easton, 
Pa.;  Acctg. 

Linda  Maria  Washington  —  1600  Albany  Ave.,  Apt.  B, 
Richmond,  Va.;  Acctg.;  Cheerleader,  Mustard  & 
Cheese,  BSU,  La  Compane. 

Andrew  M.  Watsula  —  2143  Drury  Lane,  Bethlehem, 
Pa. 

Clayton  Paul  Weaver  —  46  Oak  Rd.  Trappe,  Col- 
legeville,  Pa.;  Acctg.;  National  Merit  Scholarship, 
Soph.  Honors;  J.V.  and  Varsity  Basketball;  Intramu- 
rals. 

Edwin  Harrison  Weaver  —  2036  Forest  St.,  Easton,  Pa.; 
Civil  Engr.;  Marching  Band,  Varsity  Band. 


Richard  H.  Van  Hoesen 


John  R.  Vargo 


144 


Thomas  J.  Vasko 


Richard  M.  Venanzi 


Marc  O.  Voorhees 


Elise  M.  Wagenseil 


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Marc  D.  Wager 


AAA 

Monica  L.  Walker 


Jeffrey  J.  Walters 


E.  Gregory  Waltzer 


Paul  J.  Wascher 


Frank  E.  Washburn 


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Clayton  P.  Weaver 


Edwin  H.  Weaver 


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Lawrence  Weinstein  Sydney  S.  Weinstein  Thomas  E.  Weintraub  Jr.  Kenneth  S.  Weisman 


Ellen  J.  Weiss 


Rose  M.  Welliver 


Robert  M.  Wepfer 


Ann  Louise  Werley 


146 


Robert  S.  Wertman 


Michele  A.  Westcott 


Michael  L.  Wheaton 


Stuart  D.  Wheeler 


Edmund  P.  Whitby 


Bradford  E.  White 


Dale  A.  White 


Douglas  L.  Wilson 


—  920  Melrose  Ave.,  Melrose, 

-  97  Forsythia  Dr.  N.,  Levit- 
Soph.    Honors;    Alpha    Phi 


Brooklyn,  N.Y.; 


Lawrence  Weinstein  —  2017  South  Ocean  Dr.,  Hallan- 
dale,  Fla.;  Psych.;  Soph.  Honors;  Psi  Chi. 
Sydney  S.   Weinstein  —  219  Glen  Arbor  Rd.,   Haver- 
town,  Pa. 

Thomas  E.  Weintraub  Jr. 
N.J.;  Finance. 
Kenneth  Scott  Weisman 
town,    Pa.;    Mgt./Fin.; 
Omega;  Intramurals. 

Ellen  Jane  Weiss  —  1084  East  29th  St. 
Arts;  Freshman  Honors. 
Rose  Marie  Welliver  —  Conyngham,  Pa.;  Civil  Engr.; 
A.S.C.E.;  Powder  Puff  Football,  Co-Capt.;  Swimming 
and  Softball  Team;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Visiting  Lecturers 
Comm.;  Student  Election  Rules  Comm.,  Gryphon  So- 
ciety. 

Robert  M.  Wepfer  —  118  Crescent  Hills  Rd.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;  Mech.  Engr.;  Wood  Prize,  Air  Force  Scholarship, 
Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME;  Intramurals;  Arnold  Air  Society. 
Ann  Louise  Werley  —  118  N.  Fourth  St.,  Hamburg,  Pa.; 
Acctg.;  Soph.  Honors;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Mktg. 
Club;  Intramurals;  Brown  &  White;  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Pres.;  Board  of  Publications;  Senior  Class  Gift  Cam- 
paign. 

Robert  S.  Wertman  —  2913  Meadowbrook  Circle,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.;  Bio. 

Michele  A.  Westcott  —  434  River  View  Rd.,  Rexford, 
N.Y.;  Bio.;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Chamber  Music,  Concert 
Band. 

Michael  Lewis  Wheaton  —  549  West  Meadow  Ave., 
Rahway,  N.J.;  Acctg.;  Psi  Upsilon,  Steward,  House 
Mngr. 

Stuard  D.  Wheeler  —  4  Delsey  Rd.,  Kendall  Park,  N.J. 
Edmund  P.   Whitby  111  —  RR  2,  Box  172,  Highlands, 
N.C.;  Chem  Engr. 

Bradford  E.  White  —  Pine  Croft,  153  Bellevue  Ave.,  Rut- 
land, Vt.;  Eco.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Pres.;  Intramurals; 
L.U.S.T.;  Expansion  Officer,  Chaplain. 
Dale  A.  White  —  244  Brunswick  Ave.,  Spotswood,  N.J. 
Douglas  Lee  Wilson  —  1  Buckley  Hill  Rd.,  Morristown, 
N.J.;  Fin.;  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Pres.;  Varsity  Baseball,  J.V. 
Soccer. 


147 


Keith  Michael  Wilson  —  2111  Florence  Ave.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  Govt.;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Baseball,  Pre-Law  Society. 
Keith  William  Wilson  —  60  Avalon  Dr.,  Colonia,  N.J.; 
Fin.;  Zeta  Psi,  Intramural  Mngr.;  Intramurals,  Senior 
Class  Gift  Campaign. 

Thomas  James  Wilson  —  102  Scarlett  Court  —  Tara, 
Newark,  Del.;  Elec.  Eng.;  Soccer,  SSDO,  WLRN, 
WLTN. 

David  Andrew  Winecoff  —  Rd.  3,  Box  209,  Everett,  Pa.; 
Acctg./Fin.;  Zeta  Psi,  Rush  Chairman,  Asst.  Treas.;  In- 
vestment Club,  Boxing  Club,  Outing  Club,  Lehigh 
Wheelmen,  Intramurals. 

Karin  C.  Wint  —  10  Park  Blvd.,  Allentown,  Pa.;  Eng. 
Hoivard  Keith  Winter  —  23  Flint  Rd.,  East  Rockaway, 
N.Y.;  Elec.  Eng.;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Eta  Kappa  Nu, 
Pres.;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  I.E.E.E.;  Intramurals. 
David  R.  Winters  —  Kent  Rd.,  Wappingers  Falls,  N.Y.; 
ESRM;  Varsity  Football  &  Baseball,  Beta  Theta  Pi;  In- 
tramurals. 

Susan  E.  Wirth  —  Rd.  1,  Breinigsville,  Pa. 
Diane  N.  Wolf  —  29  Lexington  Dr.,  Metuchen,  N.J. 
Steven  Matthew  Wolfe  —  Box  130B,  Rd.  1,  Womelsdorf, 
Pa.;  Fin.;  Dean's  List. 

Steven  Jon  Wolff  —  400  Puritan  Rd.,  Swampscott,  Ma.; 
Acctg.;  Computer  Society,  Marketing  Club,  Intramu- 
rals. 

Robert  Woodbury  —  Scotch  Plains,  N.J.;  Chem.  Eng.; 
Smiley  House;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Intramurals;  A.I.C.E. 
Gary  Francis  Woodend  —  141  Apache  Trail,  Medford 
Lakes,  N.J.;  Eco.;  Zeta  Psi,  Pres. 

Gallus  F.  Wukitsch  III  —  438  Windsor  St.,  Whitehall, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Eng.;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  House  Mngr.,  Exec. 
Officer;  I.E.E.E.;  Intramurals,  Computer  Society. 
Scott  L.  Wymore  —  3  Gregory  Court,  Barrington,  R.I. 
Michael  Jerome  Yaszemski  —  119  Warren  St.,  Harrison, 
N.J.;  Chem.  Eng.;  Delta  Upsilon,  Vice  Pres.,  House 
Mngr.,  Scholarship  Chrmn.,  Sr.  Rep.;  Class  of  1904 
Scholarship  Award;  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Foot- 
ball, Nat.  Football  Found.  Scholarship  Award;  Alt., 
NCAA  Post-Grad.  Scholarship. 


148 


David  A.  Winecoff 


Karin  C.  Wint 


Howard  K.  Winter 


Diane  N.  Wolf 


Steven  M.  Wolfe 


Steven  J.  Wolff 


Robert  T.  Woodbury 


David  R.  Winters 


Susan  E.  Wirth 


It  was  a  picture  postcard  day.  The  kind  when 
the  school  actually  looks  like  it  does  in  the 
brochures. 

It  was  as  if  someone  had  handpainted  each 
turning  leaf  with  orange  and  red  acrylic,  and 
bedecked  the  old  buildings  in  rose-gold  ivy.  The 
college  students,  clad  in  earth-colored  turtlenecks, 
were  bustling  off  to  classes  or  the  library,  stopping 
briefly  to  chat  with  friends. 

This  scene,  set  on  the  side  of  steep  South 
Mountain,  fulfilled  all  our  fantasies  of  what  college 
should  be  —  or  at  least  look  like.  The  Lehigh 
University  Admissions  Office  ordered  the  day  for 
us,  the  impressionable  and  nervous  applicants. 

We  made  it  through  the  interviews  unscathed, 
and  a  year  later  returned  to  Bethlehem  ready  to  fit 
into  the  picture  and  begin  our  college  experiences. 

It  didn't  take  long  for  our  idyllic  visions  of 
college  to  fade.  During  the  first  four  weeks  it 
rained  incessantly  and  our  clothes  mildewed.  The 
handbook  hadn't  warned  about  that.  Or  about 
midterms  and  finals  that  can  cause  tensions  like 
that  of  the  Six  Day  War,  or  roommate  skirmishes 
that  are  often  more  violent.  It  didn't  give  us  a  clue 
about  what  a  gut  was  or  how  to  read  three  books 
at  the  same  time.  And  it  didn't  breathe  a  word 
about  the  confusion  every  college  student  feels  at 
one  time  or  another. 

Looking  back  now,  it  wasn't  so  bad.  We  seem  to 
remember  more  sunny  days  than  rainy  ones,  even 
if  it  was  the  other  way  around. 


Gary  F.  Woodend 


Gallus  F.  Wukitsch 


Scott  L.  Wymore 


Michael  J.  Yaszemski 


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Donald  E.  Yetter  Jr. 


Deborah  A.  York 


Michael  J.  Yost 


Stephen  L.  Young 


Paul  V.  Zaimes 


Richard  P.  Zajac 


Eugene  F.  Zawislak  Jr. 


Ann  R.  Zimmerman 


Paul  H.  Zinc 


Dale  A.  Zuck 


Christopher  W.  Zwart 


Donald  E.  Yetter  Jr.  —  2080  Four  Mile  Dr.,  Montourse- 
ville,  Pa. 

Deborah  A.  York  —  20  Glen  Oaks  Ave.,  Summit,  N.J.; 
S.R.;  Publicity  Mngr.  —  Marching  &  Concert  Band. 
Michael  ]ohn  Yost  —  219  Grant  St.,  Allentown,  Pa.; 
Acctg./Fin.;   Freshman  &  Soph.   Honors;  Beta  Alpha 
Psi. 

Stephen  L.  Young  —  313  Holland  St.,  Shillington,  Pa.; 
Elec.  Eng.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Dean's  List;  I.E.E.E.; 
Wrestling,  Intramurals,  Golf,  Skiing. 
Thomas  J.  Young  —  918  Penn  St.,  Williamsport,  Pa. 
Paul  Vlasios  Zaimes  —  8  Pine  Dr.,  North  Massapequa, 
N.Y.;  ESRM/Geo.;  Delta  Phi;  Powder  Puff  Football 
Coach. 

Richard  Peter  Zajac  —  120  Poplar  St.,  Carteret,  N.J.; 
Chem.  Engr.;  RH-11,  Intramural  Dir.;  Basketball;  In- 
tramurals; Chem.  Engr.  Club. 

Eugene  F.  Zawislak  Jr.  —  121  Spring  Lane,  Hatboro, 
Pa.;  Elec.  Engr.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Pres.,  Treas.,  Soc. 
Chrm.,  I.E.E.E.;  Intramurals;  Forum. 
Ann  Ricki  Zimmerman  —  1546  Hewlett  Heath  Rd.,  Hew- 
lett, N.Y.;  Journ.;  Williams  Scholarship;  Sigma  Tau  De- 
lta, Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Epitome,  Co-Editor;  LUV,  chair- 
man; Serendipity,  Asst.  Editor;  Brown  &  White,  Fea- 
ture Editor. 

Paul  H.  Zinc  —  1849  Longview  Dr.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Dale    A.    Zuck    —    6028    Cannon    Hill    Rd.,    Fort 
Washington,  Pa. 

Christopher  W.  Zwart  —  71  Hillcrest  Rd.,  New  Canaan, 
Conn. 


151 


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"We  judge  ourselves  by 
what  we  feel  capable  of 
doing;  others  judge  us 
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done/ 

—  Longfellow 


ftljf  Ifljigt)  1.  (Samt! 


The  Rules 

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•"Eacli  player  ckooses  a  .Marker  in  the  color  of  his  or  her  choice  (only  one 

Mack  Marker  per  100  players). 

•  Back  player  spins  flee  die  to  determine  starting  order. 

•  tacV   player  spins  wound  in  Orientation  Circle  for  5  days.  Those 
left  standing  may  iotttinne  the  gime. 

•  Each  player  receives  a  Tuition  Funds  drd.  If  it  reals  leas  than  #450?, 
te/she  may  pick  an  "Indentured"  Servant" Card,  orappiy  for  a  "Mike 
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THE  BENCHSITTERS 

or  Warming  the  Bench  Isn't  So  Hot 

Sports  fans  among  the  class  of  '77  will  remember  the  familiar  athletic  names  that  took  up  space  in  the  Brown  and 
White  twice  a  week:  Don  McCorkel,  the  190-pounder  who  finished  third  in  Nationals;  Larry  Henshaw,  the  big  tight 
end  with  hands  of  glue;  the  all-time  basketball  scorer,  Charlie  Brown,  who  finished  with  1,311  points.  Women's  sport 
was  enhanced  by  fine  athletes  such  as  Lori  Collmann,  who  not  only  spoke  softly  but  carried  two  big  sticks,  hockey 
and  lacrosse,  with  quickness  some  men  would  envy,  and  Sue  Sachs,  the  gentle  giant  who  helped  build  Lehigh's 
basketball  team.  Yes,  Lehigh  had  its  share  of  stars. 

But  who  will  remember  the  majority  of  players  who  never  shone  as  bright?The  crowd  never  looks  into  the  shadows 
of  the  star-studded  playing  fields  to  notice  perhaps  the  most  interested  group  of  spectators  of  them  all  —  the 
bench-warmers,  the  women  and  men  who  got  splinters  instead  of  applause,  aggravation  instead  of  acclaim.  Their 
patience  and  tenacity  were  as  outstanding  attributes  as  those  propelling  the  stars  to  the  headlines. 

Kenny  Schmidt  was  one  of  those  gifted  high  school  athletes  who  dreamed  of  carrying  the  ball  in  front  of  thousands 
of  fans.  He  got  off  to  a  great  start  here,  too.  For  the  undefeated  1973  freshman  team,  Kenny  adveraged  more  than  100 
yards  a  game.  He  showed  promise,  but  in  the  next  spring  session  Kenny  hurt  his  back.  As  he  recalls  it,  "Coach 
Dunlap  didn't  even  know  I  was  hurt  until  the  next  day.  It  pissed  me  off  that  he  wasn't  watching  me.  And  they  had  to 
carry  me  off  the  field." 

The  1974  season  arrived,  and  Kenny  moved  up  to  second  team,  with  the  coaches'  assurance  that  he  would  see  time 
during  the  season.  By  August,  1975,  he  felt  as  though  he  were  on  his  way  out.  One  reason  was  the  growing  number 
of  good  young  players.  The  second  reason  was  his  financial  aid. 

"Between  my  freshman  and  sophomore  years  they  gave  me  a  cost  of  livng  increase  (to  $3,150  a  year).  But  after  my 
sophomore  year,  getting  hurt  so  much,  they  lowered  me  to  $3,100  again.  I  know  it  was  the  coaches  who  did  it.  They 
have  a  lot  of  pull  in  there  (the  Financial  Aid  office).  There  was  no  way  I  deserved  a  cut  —  my  younger  brother  entered 
college  that  year." 

Kenny  returned  for  his  last  summer  camp  in  1976  as  an  inexperienced  senior.  He  was  glad  that  John  Whitehead 
replaced  Dunlap  because  he  thought  he  had  a  fresh  start,  but  that  was  not  to  be.  He  was  doomed  to  the  bench,  even 
though  he  was  healthy  the  entire  season.  Because  of  his  scholarship,  he  could  not  quit  the  team,  no  matter  what  his 
status  was. 

How  does  he  feel  about  the  football  program?  "Pretty  indifferent,"  Kenny  says.  "I  thought  it  was  kind  of  stupid  not 
to  give  me  a  chance  when  I  was  healthy." 

One  athlete  who  stayed  healthy,  performed  well,  but  still  didn't  get  much  notice  is  Mindy  Fener,  who  led  one 
helluva  busy  life  at  Lehigh.  Mindy  earned  15  letters  in  high  school  in  Hempstead,  N.Y.,  then  began  her  Lehigh  career 
on  the  field  hockey  team.  She  went  on  to  powder  puff  football,  winning  the  game  ball  one  year,  and  took  up  two  new 
sports:  lacrosse  and  rugby. 

In  all,  Mindy  earned  four  letters,  captained  the  Powderpuff  team,  and  learned  two  new  sports.  But  wasn't  this 
supposed  to  be  about  benchwarmers? 

Mindy  did  sit  the  bench  her  last  three  years  in  hockey.  She  didn't  mind,  though.  The  freshmen  who  replaced  her 
"were  just  better  than  me,"  she  said. 

"The  main  thing  is  to  have  fun  in  sports;  I'm  not  there  to  be  competitive.  If  I  didn't  have  fun,  then  I  would  dump 
the  game,"  Mindy  said.  She  stayed  on  the  hockey  team  because  it  was  not  her  main  sport,  because  she  wanted  to  play 
one  sport  all  four  years,  and  because  she  could  burn  off  her  energy  in  j.v.  games. 


158 


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Mary  Beth  Krafty  didn't  come  to  Lehigh  with  any  dreams  of  athletic  glory;  the  University  didn't  disappoint 
her.  After  six  varsity  letters  at  Bethlehem's  Liberty  High,  and  captaining  the  Softball  team  her  senior  year,  you'd 
expect  her  to  step  right  into  a  starting  role.  Right?  Wrong.  Krafty  warmed  the  bench  in  basketball,  appearing 
only  in  games  whose  outcome  was  certain.  A  knee  injury  in  a  game  long  lost  last  year  has  caused  problems  of 
one  sort  or  another  ever  since. 

Krafty  didn't  mind  sitting  in  basketball.  She  said  "Living  at  home,  I  got  into  sports  to  meet  people.  Playing 
was  secondary."  Softball  was  another  story.  "I  really  thought  I  should  be  playing.  I  didn't  like  being  used  only 
when  someone  else  didn't  show  up,"  she  said,  Krafty  didn't  feel  protesting  would  do  any  good.  "I'm  not  one  to 
raise  a  stink,"  she  said.  "I  wouldn't  know  how  to  raise  one  properly." 

Krafty  said  she  has  stayed  in  sports  "to  see  how  far  I  can  take  myself."  She  added  that  "There's  something 
about  being  on  a  team,  a  special  relationship  with  people  that  you  won't  find  walking  around  on  the  streets." 

As  these  three  athletes  demonstrate,  the  dream  of  the  90-yard  touchdown  run,  or  scoring  the  winning  goal,  or 
sinking  two  clutch  free  throws  to  beat  Lafayette,  can't  come  true  for  everyone.  Schmidt,  Fener  and  Krafty  also 
prove  that  not  only  the  stars  are  super. 


159 


THE  NEWS  OF  FOUR  YEARS 

IN  REVIEW 


In  August  1973,  more  than  a  thousand  would-be  members  of 
the  Class  of  1977  trouped  to  Lehigh  during  one  of  the  worst 
heatwaves  ever  to  hit  campus  and  joined  the  not-so-real 
world  of  college  life.  The  next  four  years  were  to  be  critical 
ones  of  growth  and  change  -  not  just  for  us  as  students,  but 
for  the  world.  Those  years  saw  the  resignation  of  a  U.S. 
president,  the  end  of  the  Vietnam  War,  and  the  first  landing 
on  Mars. 

But  for  many  students,  the  routine  of  tests,  papers  and 
pub  nights  was  only  seldom  interrupted  by  news  from  the 
"outside."  Headlines  poked  through  like  intermittent  dashes, 
if  at  all  .  .  .  Patty  Hearst  .  .  .  Squeaky  Fromme  .  .  . 
Jimmy  Carter  .  .  .  For  those  of  you  who  missed  it,  here's 
what  happened  to  the  world  during  those  years  -  as  well  as  a 
few  campus  happenings  you  might  recall. 

FALL  1973 

SEPTEMBER  .  .  .  Just  before  we  came  to  Lehigh,  Presi- 
dent Richard  Nixon  had  faced  the  press  for  the  first  time 
in  five  months.  He  acknowledged  the  Watergate  affair  had 
hampered  his  ability  to  govern,  but  said  he  had  never  con- 
sidered resigning  .  .  .  Some  Lehigh  freshmen  were  trying 
to  get  adjusted  to  their  rooms  in  study  lounges  and  dorm 
libraries.  The  housing  squeeze  resulted  when  35  more 
freshmen  than  expected  had  accepted  University  admis- 
sion offers  .  .  .  Residents  for  the  first  time  were  living  in 
SMAGS  .  .  .  Sophomore  Mitch  Fishkin,  19,  died  during  a 
fraternity  prank.  Northampton  County  Dist.  Atty.  Charles 
Spaziani  ruled  that  Fishkin  jumped  from  a  car  in  which  he 
was  being  taken  to  Saucon  Valley  by  three  Delta  Phi  fra- 
ternity brothers  ...  As  the  University  Human  Relations 
Commission  was  preparing  to  investigate  admission  prac- 
tices of  the  Lehigh  Marching  97,  women  unexpectedly 
marched  with  the  band  for  the  first  time  during  the 
freshman  parents'  weekend  football  game.  Seven  band 
members  doffed  their  caps  to  reveal  they  were  women  at 
the  conclusion  of  a  medley  of  tunes  from  South  Pacific, 
including  "There  Ain't  Nothing  Like  a  Dame"  .  .  .  OC- 
TOBER ...  As  the  Watergate  hearings  continued,  John 
Dean  pleaded  guilty  to  conspiracy  to  obstruct  justice  in 
plotting  to  cover  up  the  Watergate  break-in  .  .  .  Three 
Lehigh  students  were  arrested  and  charged  with  posses- 
sion of  marijuana  after  Bethlehem  police  and  state  drug 
agents  raided  a  room  in  M&M  .  .  .  The  announcement 
that  Fine  Arts  professor  Leon  Hicks  had  received  a  termi- 
nal contract  created  an  uproar  from  black  students  ...  In 
what  came  to  be  known  as  the  "Saturday  Night  Mas- 
sacre." Atty.  Gen.  Elliott  Richardson  resigned  and  his 
duputy,  William  Ruckelshaus,  and  Watergate  Special  Pro- 
secutor Archibald  Cox  were  fired  when  Cox  rejected  an 
administration  compromise  on  the  disputed  Watergate 
tapes  .  .  .  After  two  years  of  study,  the  University  Board 
of  Trustees  voted  against  establishment  of  a  law  school  at 
Lehigh  .  .  .  NOVEMBER  .  .  .  Nine  Arab  oil-producing 
nations  put  up  an  embargo  on  shipments  of  oil  to  the 
United  States  .  .  .  The  White  House  disclosed  there  was 
an  18Vi  minute  gap  in  a  subpoenaed  tape  of  a  June  1973 
conversation  between  Nixon  and  H.R.  Haldeman  ...  As 
the  energy  crisis  worsened.  President  Nixon  asked  service 
station  owners  not  to  sell  gas  on  Sundays  and  said  he 
would  seek  approval  of  a  national  55  m.p.h.  speed  limit 
.  .  .  Lehigh  and  Delaware  tied  for  the  Lambert  Cup  after 
Lehigh  beat  Lafayette  45-13.  The  Engineers  lost  to  West- 
ern Kentucky  in  NCAA  Division  11  playoffs  .  .  .  DE- 
CEMBER .  .  .  Samuel  Dash,  chief  council  to  the  Senate 
Watergate  Committee,  told  a  Grace  Hall  audience  that 
public  confidence  in  the  country's  executive  leadership 
was  "at  its  lowest  level  in  history"  .  .  . 


LAN  Ron  BLANK 


not  her  side  of  Rich.Nixon 


SPRING  1974 

JANUARY  .  .  .  Allard  K.  Lowenstein.  No.  7  on  the 
White  House  "Top  20  Enemies  List,"  told  a  Lehigh  audi- 
ence, "If  people  knew  what  the  facts  were,  what  his  (Ni- 
xon's) administration  does  and  stands  for,  they  wouldn't 
tolerate  it"  .  .  .  After  mediation  efforts  by  Sec.  of  State 
Henry  Kissinger,  Egypt  and  Israel  reached  an  agreement 
to  separate  their  military  forces  along  the  Suez  Canal  .  .  . 
FEBRUARY  .  .  .  Patricia  Hearst  was  kidnaped  from  her 
Berkeley  apartment  by  three  members  of  the  Symbionese 
Liberation  Army  .  .  .  The  Soviet  Union  stripped  Nobel 
Prize  winning  author  Alexander  Solzhenitsyn,  of  his  citi- 
zenship and  deported  him  to  West  Germany  .  .  .  In  a  his- 
toric indictment,  seven  former  White  House  and  presi- 
dential campaign  aides  were  charged  in  March  with  con- 
spiracy in  the  Watergate  cover-up.  President  Nixon  was 
cited  as  an  unindicted  co-conspirator  .  .  .  Tom  Sculley 
won  the  134-pound  national  wrestling  championship, 
Lehigh's  first  national  winner  since  1967  .  .  .  With  spring 
in  the  air,  about  400  Lehigh  students  joined  the  national 
streaking  craze,  observed  by  an  estimated  4,500  spectators 
.  .  .  APRIL  .  .  .  The  University  faculty  voted  to  elimi- 
nate the  arts  language  requirement  after  months  of  debate 
...  In  May,  the  Maryland  Court  of  Appeals  ordered  that 
former  Vice  President  Spiro  Agnew  be  disbarred  .  .  . 
JULY  .  .  .  The  Judiciary  Committee  released  eight  trans- 
cripts which  in  many  cases  differed  from  the  official  White 
House  version.  In  nearly  all  cases,  the  White  House  ver- 
sion showed  Nixon  in  a  better  light  .  .  .  The  Supreme 
Court  ordered  Nixon  to  give  up  "forthwith"  tapes  and 
documents  sought  by  Watergate  Special  Prosecutor  Leon 
Jaworski    .   .   .    After   six    months   of  investigation,    the 


160 


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SOLO  THE    LAST   OF  OUR    STOCKPILE    TO    THE 
ER    ROUGE   ACROSS    THE    RIVER 


Judiciary  Committee  recommended  three  articles  of  im- 
peachment to  the  House  .  .  .  AUGUST  .  .  .  President 
Nixon  released  three  transcripts  of  June  23,  1972,  conver- 
sations with  H.R.  Haldeman.  Nixon  admitted  the  trans- 
cripts showed  that  just  six  days  after  the  Watergate 
break-inn  he  had  originated  plans  to  have  the  FBI  halt  its 
probe  of  the  matter.  Four  days  later,  he  became  the  first 
president  in  U.S.  history  to  resign.  Gerald  Ford  was 
sworn  in  as  the  nation's  38th  president. 


FALL  1974 

SEPTEMBER  .  .  .  After  being  in  office  less  than  a  month. 
President  Ford  announced  he  was  granting  an  uncondi- 
tional pardon  to  former  President  Nixon  for  all  federal 
crimes  "he  committed  or  may  have  committed"  while 
serving  as  president.  The  announcement  was  met  with 
widespread  criticism  .  .  .  Eighty-eight  students  returned 
to  campus  to  find  that  their  promised  apartments  in  RH-11 
were  not  finished.  The  students  were  put  up  in  residence 
hall  study  rooms  and  libraries  .  .  .  Bishopthorpe  was 
opened  as  an  alternative  residence  option  for  Lehigh  stu- 
dents .  .  .  Plus-minus  grading  was  being  used  for  the  first 
time,  and  the  course  drop  period  was  shortened  from  12  to 
7  weeks  .  .  .  The  family  of  Mitch  Fishkin  filed  a  $21- 
million  lawsuit  against  the  University,  administrators  and 
Delta  Phi  fraternity  .  .  .  OCTOBER  .  .  .  Students  learned 
that  tuition,  which  had  gone  up  $200  for  1974-75,  would 
increase  even  more  the  next  year  even  though  the  Univer- 
sity had  run  a  $463,000  surplus.  Tuition  would  go  up  by 
$250,  with  an  additional  $100  increase  in  room  and  board 
•  .  .  Rep.  Morris  Udall  became  the  first  of  a  slew  of  con- 


tenders for  the  Democratic  presidential  nomination  ...  A 
baby  was  delivered  in  Richards  House  .  .  .  Palestine  Lib- 
eration Organization  leader  Yasir  Arafat  addressed  the 
United  Nations  General  Assembly  and  called  for  "one 
democratic  state  where  Christian,  Jew  and  Moslem  live  in 
Justice,  equality  and  fraternity"  in  the  Middle  East.  After 
nine  days  of  debate,  the  PLO  was  granted  permanent  ob- 
server status  in  the  U.N.  .  .  .  Eight  former  national 
guardsmen  were  acquitted  of  charges  arising  from  the  1970 
Kent  State  University  slayings  of  four  students  .  .  .  DE- 
CEMBER .  .  .  Theta  Chi  alumni  recommended  asking 
three  homosexual  members  of  the  fraternity  to  move  out 
of  the  house.  Fraternity  brothers  were  split  18-18  on  a 
vote  to  decide  whether  to  endorse  the  alumni  recommen- 
dation. The  gay  brothers  later  moved  out  voluntarily  .  .  . 
Wilbur  Mills  resigned  as  chairman  of  the  powerful  House 
Ways  and  Means  Committee  because  of  the  controversy 
surrounding  his  relationship  with  strip  tease  dancer  Fanne 
Fox.  Mills  later  publicly  attributed  erratic  behavior  to  al- 
coholism .  .  .  Little-known  Georgia  Gov.  Jimmy  Carter 
announced  his  candidacy  for  the  Democratic  presidential 
nomination  .  .  .  Nelson  Rockefeller  was  sworn  in  as  the 
41st  vice  president  of  the  United  States,  giving  the  nation 
an  unelected  president  and  vice  president  .   .  . 


SPRING  1975 

JANUARY  .  .  .  John  Mitchell,  H.R.  Haldeman,  John 
Ehrlichman  and  Robert  Mardian  were  found  guilty  of  all 
charges  in  connection  with  the  June  1972  break-in  at  the 
Democratic  National  Committee  headquarters.  Unindicted 
co-conspirator  Richard  Nixon  had  not  been  required  to 
testify  during  the  64-day  trial  because  of  his  health  .  .  . 
FEBRUARY  .  .  .  The  University  canceled  classes  for  a 
day  because  of  a  heavy  snowfall  ...  In  Boston,  Dr.  Ken- 
neth C.  Edelin  was  found  guilty  of  a  manslaughter  in  the 
death  of  a  male  fetus  .  .  .  Varsity  basketball  coach  Tom 
Pugliese  announced  he  would  quit  at  the  end  of  the  sea- 
son. The  team  finished  the  season  with  a  1-23  record  .  .  . 
MARCH  .  .  .  Lehigh  wrestlers  swept  Easterns.  Later  in 
the  month,  Mike  Frick  and  Mike  Lieberman  were  champs 
at  the  NCAA  competition  .  .  .  APRIL  ...  It  was  an- 
nounced unemployment  had  reached  8.7  per  cent,  the 
highest  rate  since  1941.  The  University  Placement  Office 
reported  that  seniors  were  receiving  10  per  cent  fewer  job 
offers  than  usual  .  .  .  The  faculty  approved  a  compromise 
nine-week  course  drop  period  .  .  .  Uncle  Manny's  tavern 
opened  and  quickly  became  a  Lehigh  institution  .  .  . 
South  Vietnamese  President  Duong  Van  Minh  announced 
an  unconditional  surrender  to  the  communists,  ending  the 
long  and  bloody  Vietnam  War.  The  surrender  came  only 
hours  after  the  emergency  helicopter  evacuation  of  all 
Americans  living  in  Saigon  and  thousands  of  South  Viet- 
namese who  feared  for  their  lives  .  .  .  MAY  .  .  .  Years 
behind  national  trends  as  usual,  Lehigh  students  filled 
Grace  Hall  to  see  the  original  Broadway  production  of 
"Hair"  .  .  .  Cambodian  forces  captured  the  S.S. 
Mayaguez  and  its  39-member  crew.  After  diplomatic  ef- 
forts to  free  the  ship  failed.  President  Ford  ordered  in  air. 
sea  and  ground  forces  .  .  .  JUNE  .  .  .  Indian  Prime 
Minister  Indira  Gandhi  declared  a  state  of  emergency  and 
arrested  676  persons,  including  leaders  of  all  opposition 
parties.  Press  censorship  also  was  imposed  .  .  .  JULY 
...  In  a  symbolic  gesture  of  detente,  U.S.  and  Soviet 
spacecraft  linked  in  space  and  astronauts  from  both  coun- 
tries shook  hands  .  .  .  The  FBI  in  August  entered  the 
search  for  missing  former  Teamsters  president  James 
Hoffa,  who'd  been  missing  for  three  days  .   .  . 


161 


FALL  1975 

SEPTEMBER  .  .  .  The  FBI  captured  Patty  Hearst  in  San 
Francisco,  ending  a  19-month  search.  Three  months  after 
her  abduction  by  the  Symbionese  Liberation  Army,  she 
had  announced  she'd  joined  the  SLA  to  fight  for  "the 
freedom  of  the  oppressed  people."  She  was  charged  with 
armed  robbery  .  .  .  The  University  had  its  first  woman 
police  officer  .  .  .  Lehigh  imposed  a  $5  fine  for 
skateboarding  .  .  .  There  was  serious  concern  for  Presi- 
dent Ford's  safety  after  separate  assassination  attempts  by 
Lynette  Alice  "Squeaky"  Fromme,  26,  and  Sara  Jane 
Moore,  45.  Ford  said  he  would  not  "capitulate"  to 
would-be  attackers  by  canceling  personal  appearances 
.  .  .  Some  Lehigh  students  were  taking  Saturday  quizzes 
.  .  .  Lehigh  beat  Penn  in  football  for  the  first  time  since 
1889,  winning,  34-23  .  .  .  RH-11  students  complained 
about  maintenance  problems  .  .  .  OCTOBER  .  .  . 
Foreigners  fled  Beirut  as  fighting  in  Lebanon  spread  and 
the  death  toll  mounted  .  .  .  Leaders  of  the  Senior  Class 
Gift  Campaign  accepted  and  then  rejected  "Erect  a  Fu- 
ture" as  the  campaign  slogan.  It  was  to  be  used  with  a 
picture  of  the  phallic  "Spiral  Dork"  tombstone  in  North 
Bethlehem  .  .  .  The  Nobel  Committee  awarded  the  1975 
Peace  Prize  to  Soviet  dissident  Andrei  Sakharov  ...  A 
front-page  headline  in  The  New  York  Daily  News  read 
"Ford  to  City:  Drop  Dead"  after  the  President  a  day  ear- 
lier had  said  he  would  veto  any  legislation  giving  the  city 
federal  loan  guarantees  to  avoid  default  .  .  .  NOVEMBER 
.  .  .  Supreme  Court  Justice  William  O.  Douglas,  77,  one 
of  the  most  adamant  defenders  of  the  liberal  view  of  the 
Constitution,  retired,  citing  failing  health  .  .  .  Brian  Hill 
took  over  as  coach  of  the  University  varsity  basketball 
team  .  .  .  Portugal  pulled  out  of  Angola,  leaving  the 
former  colony  in  a  state  of  civil  war  .  .  .  The  U.N.  Gen- 
eral Assembly  adopted  an  Arab-backed  resolution  defining 
Zionism  as  racism  .  .  .  The  Lehigh  field  hockey  team  was 
undefeated  in  regular  play.  The  team  lost  in  the  Mid- 
Atlantic  Women's  Intercollegiate  Tournament  .  .  . 
Generalissimo  Francisco  Franco,  82,  died  after  ruling 
Spain  with  an  iron  hand  36  years  .  .  .  The  Arts  faculty 
passed  a  resolution  urging  the  University  to  abandon  its  20 
per  cent  quota  on  women  .  .  .  The  Engineer  football 
squad  won  the  Lambert  Cup  and  was  invited  to  play  in  the 
NCAA  playoffs,  in  which  Lehigh  lost  to  New  Hampshire 
.  .  .  President  Ford  agreed  to  give  federal  aid  to  New 
York  City  to  help  meet  its  seasonal  cash  flow  needs  and 
avert  default  .  .  .  The  administration-faculty  team  beat 
the  students,  20-14,  in  the  first  Donkey  basketball  game 
.  .  .  DECEMBER  .  .  .  More  than  100  Bethlehem  resi- 
dents signed  a  petition  calling  on  the  University  to  allevi- 
ate pollution  from  its  power  house  on  Packer  Avenue  .  .  . 
Lehigh  recognized  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Alpha  Phi,  and 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  as  its  first  sororities  .  .  .  South  Boston 
High  School  was  placed  under  federal  control  after  two 
weeks  of  testimony  in  which  black  students  said  they  had 
been  harassed  and  beaten  by  white  students  and  ignored 
by  the  administration  and  faculty  ...  A  bomb  hidden  in  a 
baggage  claim  area  of  New  York  City's  La  Guardia  Air- 
port exploded,  killing  11  and  injuring  70  persons  .   .   . 


SPRING  1976 

JANUARY  .  .  .  "Saturday  Night  Live"  and  "Mary 
Hartman,  Mary  Hartman"  were  becoming  part  of  the 
evening  schedule  for  many  students  .  .  .  Coach  Fred  Dun- 
lap,  who  had  led  the  Engineer  football  team  to  two  Lam- 
bert Cup  awards  in  three  years,  announced  he  would  leave 
Lehigh  to  coach  at  Colgate,  his  alma  mater.  His  post  later 
was  filled  by  John  Whitehead  .  .  .  The  Supreme  Court 
upheld  public  financing  of  presidential  campaigns,  but 
overruled  parts  of  the  post-Watergate  Federal  Election 
Campaign  Act,  including  spending  limits  for  candidates 
.  .  .  Fifteen  Lehigh  students  and  English  Professor  Peter 
Beidler  began  renovating  a  house  on  Vernon  Street  as  part 
of  the  course,  "The  Art  of  Self-Reliance  in  a  Technologi- 
cal Society."  The  course  received  coverage  from  Time 
magazine   and   CBS   and   ABC   television    .  .  .   Chinese 


Prime  Minister  Chou  En-lai  died  at  78  .  .  .  The  University 
Board  of  Trustees  approved  another  $250  tuition  hike  de- 
spite the  $568,000  surplus  run  the  previous  year.  A  $100 
hike  in  room  and  board  fees  also  was  approved  ...  It 
was  reported  a  "Midnight  Marauder"  had  been  entering 
unlocked  rooms  in  M&M  House  and  harassing  women 
there  .  .  .  FEBRUARY  .  .  .  CBS  news  correspondent 
Daniel  Schorr  was  relieved  of  his  duties  for  "an  indefinite 
period"  after  admitting  he  had  leaked  a  copy  of  a  House 
committee  report  on  the  CIA  to  The  Village  Voice  .  .  . 
Godfrey  Daniels  opened  on  "Positively  Fourth  Street," 
offering  an  alternative  to  bars  and  the  Hill  .  .  .  More  than 
22,000  persons  died  in  an  earthquake  in  Guatemala  .  .  . 
The  National  Center  for  Disease  Control  warned  state 
health  departments  to  be  alert  for  a  virus  later  to  be  called 
"swine  flu"  .  .  .  Flo  Kennedy,  lawyer,  author  and  co- 
founder  of  NOW,  told  a  Whitaker  Lab  audience,  "We're 
all  niggerized"  .  .  .  Patty  Hearst  was  convicted  of  armed 
robbery  .  .  .  MARCH  .  .  .  Egypt  ended  its  Treaty  of 
Friendship  and  Cooperation  with  the  Soviet  Union.  Presi- 
dent Ford  a  few  days  later  said  he  would  proceed  with 
sales  of  military  transport  planes  to  Egypt,  despite  protest 
from  American  Jewish  leaders  ...  It  was  reported  that 
political  pressure  exerted  by  top  Bethlehem  officials  had 
prevented  the  University  from  leasing  36  row  houses  on 
Birkel  Avenue.  The  houses  would  have  virtually  solved 
Lehigh's  housing  shortage  .  .  .  The  Supreme  Court  ruled 
6-3  that  states  could  prosecute  and  imprison  persons  for 
committing  homosexual  acts,  even  if  they  were  performed 
in  private  between  consenting  adults  .  .  .  Two  days  later 
the  Court  unanimously  ruled  that  the  mechanical  re- 
spirator keeping  Karen  Anne  Quinlan,  22,  alive  since  April 
1975  could  be  disconnected  .  .  .  Wrestling  cocaptain  Mike 
Frick  ended  his  Lehigh  career  by  being  named  an  NCAA 
champ  the  second  year  in  a  row  .  .  .  The  University 
Blaustein  Lecture  series  featured  former  Sec.  of  Defense 
James  Schleshinger,  former  Under  Sec.  of  State  George 
Ball,  and  renowned  political  scientist  Hans  Morgenthau 
.  .  .  More  than  150  students  attended  a  Forum  residence 


kcfSBD 


subcommittee  meeting  to  protest  sweeping  changes  in  res- 
idence halls  policies,  including  the  inclusion  of  SMAGS  in 
the  lottery  .  .  .  APRIL  ...  It  was  reported  the  adminis- 
tration had  burned  more  than  40,000  of  the  March  issue  of 
Lehigh  Horizons  because  of  a  front-page  article  entitled, 
"Sexual  Revolution:  Mostly  Just  Talk?"  The  article  cited 
a  survey  of  students  in  a  psychology  class  in  which  only 
one  of  four  undergraduates  said  they  had  never  engaged  in 
sexual  relations  .  .  .  Fifty  West  Point  cadets  were  expel- 
led for  cheating  .  .  .  MAY  .  .  .  Rep.  Wayne  Hays  admit- 
ted he  had  had  a  "personal  relationship"  with  congres- 
sional aide  Elizabeth  Ray,  but  he  denied  her  charges  she 
was  hired  to  be  his  mistress  .  .  .  Political  parties  became 
legal  in  Spain  for  the  first  time  since  1939  .  .  .  The  worst 
racial  violence  in  South  Africa's  history  broke  out  in  June 
near  Johannesburg  .  .  .  The  Supreme  Court  in  July  up- 
held the  death  penalty  .  .  .  America  celebrated  its  200th 
birthday  .  .  .  Israeli  forces  raided  Entebbe  Airoport  in 
Uganda  and  freed  103  hostages  who  had  been  aboard  an 
Air  France  plane  seized  by  pro-Palestine  guerrillas  six  days 
earlier  .  .  .  Viking  I  landed  on  Mars  .  .  .  The  Olympics 
took  place  in  Montreal  under  the  shadow  of  political  pro- 
test. Most  African  teams  and  representatives  of  Taiwan 
boycotted  the  games  .  .  .  Drama  division  chairman  John 
Pearson  died  at  39  .  .  .  In  a  down-to-the-wire  finish,  the 
Republican  National  Convention  in  August  nominated 
Gerald  Ford  and  Sen.  Robert  Dole  ...  A  mysterious  ail- 
ment later  to  be  known  as  Legionnaire's  Disease  killed  28 
persons  who  had  stayed  in  Philadelphia's  Bellvue  Strat- 
ford Hotel. 


FALL  1976 

SEPTEMBER  .  .  .  Chinese  Communist  Party  Chairman 
Mao  Tse-tung,  82,  died  in  Peking  and  left  the  western 
world  wondering  what  would  happen  in  the  country  he 
had  led  since  1949  .  .  .  Lehigh  freshman  Robert  Wargo 
died  while  jogging  with  the  tennis  team  .   .   .  More  than  90 


arters 

Minimi        ]5  v      _ 

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million  persons  watched  the  first  of  a  serious  of  debates 
between  presidential  contenders  Jimmy  Carter  and  Gerald 
Ford  .  .  .  The  Episcopal  Church  approved  the  ordination 
of  women  as  priests  .  .  .  The  reported  assault  of  a  woman 
student  on  an  unlit  road  behind  Dravo  gave  way  to  a  series 
of  criticisms  of  campus  lighting  .  .  .  Rolf  Adenstadt,  as- 
sociate professor  of  mathematics,  drowned  while  canoeing 
on  the  Lehigh  River  ...  A  campus  police  office  was  set 
up  in  the  U.C.,  after  repeated  demands  by  students  .  .  . 
OCTOBER  .  .  .  Agriculture  Sec.  Earl  Butz  resigned  after 
apologizing  for  the  "gross  indiscretion"  of  making  a  racist 
remark  .  .  .  Barbara  Walters  was  receiving  both  praise 
and  criticism  as  the  first  woman  anchorperson  on  televi- 
sion news  .  .  .  Like  a  ghost  of  the  '60s,  Timothy  Leary, 
dressed  in  white  from  his  tie  to  his  sneakers,  told  a  Lehigh 
audience  of  evolutionary  problems  ...  A  straw  poll  of 
Lehigh  students  showed  53  per  cent  favored  Gerald  Ford. 
Only  33  per  cent  supported  Jimmy  Carter  .  .  .  NOVEM- 
BER .  .  .  Jimmy  Carter  was  elected  president,  ushering  in 
a  period  of  blue  jeans,  sweaters,  and  fireside  chats  .  .  . 
The  unthinkable  happened  as  Lafayette  beat  Lehigh  for 
the  first  time  in  five  years.  The  traditional  weekend  was 
without  a  talent  show,  which  was  canceled  because  of 
obscene  skits  the  year  before  .  .  .  The  "right-to-die" 
issue  raised  in  the  Quinlan  case  took  on  a  new  air  as  con- 
victed murderer  Gary  Gilmore  challenged  Utah  to  carry 
out  its  death  sentence.  He  eventually  was  shot  by  a  firing 
squad  .  .  .  DECEMBER  .  .  .  The  administration  an- 
nounced a  $275  tuition  hike  and  a  $125  increase  in  room 
and  board  fees,  despite  the  $154,000  surplus  run  the  previ- 
ous year  .  .  . 

SPRING  1977 

JANUARY  .  .  .  Centennial  I  students  returned  from  vaca- 
tion to  find  that  many  personal  items  had  been  stolen.  The 
thefts  were  believed  to  have  taken  place  while  rooms  were 
left  open  to  repair  broken  water  pipes,  which  had  ruptured 
when  the  temperature  was  lowered  in  the  dorm  to  con- 
serve energy  .  .  .  Jimmy  Carter  marked  his  inauguration 
by  taking  a  stroll  down  Pennsylvania  Avenue  with 
Rosalynn  and  Amy.  One  of  his  first  acts  as  president  was 
to  pardon  Vietnam  draft  deserters  .  .  .  Arson  was  sus- 
pected in  two  fires  in  Dravo.  The  issue  touched  off  con- 
cern for  dorm  safety  as  many  fire  alarms  were  found  to  be 
defective  .  .  .  One  of  the  most  bitter  winters  in  history 
had  student  apartment-dwellers  digging  deeper  and  deeper 
into  their  pockets  to  pay  heating  bills  FEBRUARY  .  .  . 
Freddie  Prinze,  22,  star  of  "Chico  and  the  Man,"  shot  and 
killed  himself  .  .  .  Increasingly  gruesome  reports  from 
Ugandan  refugees  left  the  world  appalled  at  self-appointed 
"President  for  Life"  Idi  Amin's  reign  of  terror  .  .  .  The 
television  version  of  Alex  Haley's  "Roots"  and  the  resul- 
tant press  attention  had  people  wondering  about  their  own 
family  trees  .  .  .  MARCH  .  .  .  After  21  months  of  dic- 
tatorial rule,  Indian  Prime  Minister  Indira  Gandhi  was  de- 
feated .  .  .  The  Food  and  Drug  Administration  banned 
saccharin  as  suspected  of  causing  cancer  ...  A  siege  of 
three  Washington  buildings  by  Hanafi  Muslims  left  a  radio 
reporter  dead;  134  hostages  were  taken  but  later  released 
.  .  .  The  Lehigh  basketball  squad  finished  with  a  6-4 
record  in  league  play  but  lost  to  Hofstra  in  the  first  round 
of  the  ECC  playoffs  .  .  .  Lehigh  wrestlers  swept  Easterns 
for  the  third  year  in  a  row  but  had  no  national  cham- 
pions .  .  .  and  the  semester  went  on  but  our  copy  deadline 
didn't. 


163 


THE  ART  OF  LEARNING 


Attending  college  was  once  regarded  as  a  rite  de  pas- 
sage confined  to  the  intellectually  elite,  hungry  to  savor 
the  coveted  fruits  of  knowledge.  Today,  however,  the 
thought  of  trundling  off  to  the  university  seems  to  almost 
everyone  a  natural  event  in  the  educational  cycle. 

To  some,  four  years  of  college  becomes  an  elaborate 
exercise  in  avoiding  the  pursuit  of  knowledge.  To  others 
higher  education  is  a  vo-tech  training  program,  where 
their  sheepskin  qualifies  them  to  mindlessly  perpetuate 
the  status  quo. 

And  somewhere  in  the  morass  of  myopia  are  the 
students  who  are  in  some  way  in  touch  with  a  vague 
intuition  that  they  are  here  to  learn  —  to  be  enlightened 
and  begin  pondering  a  world  fraught  with  social  ills  and 
promising  possiblities.  But  even  for  those  inquisitive 
minds  who  embrace  each  day  with  a  fresh  sense  of  won- 
der and  who  are  willing  to  experiment,  to  take  risks,  and 
simply  to  think,  they  discover  all  too  quickly  the  art  of 
learning  is  an  elusive  one. 

Has  it  ever  occurred  to  you  that  you  read  more  words 
than  you  have  time  to  digest?  With  the  press  of  coinci- 
dent deadlines  for  five  courses  and  the  irresistible  lure  of 
the  day's  line  of  bullshit,  most  readers  can  plan  to  retain 
only  the  gist  of  a  chapter. 

Nuance  is  often  overlooked  in  the  hustle  to  get 
through  a  book  on  time.  It  takes  special  effort  by  anyone 
scanning  other  than  didatcic  texts  to  sit  for  a  minute  and 
ponder  why  someone  would  have  bothered  to  write  and 
publish  such  pages  (besides  for  royalties,  of  course). 

Course  work  may  be  regarded  as  an  unending  series 


of  chores  by  students,  with  simultaneous  deadlines 
necessitating  the  emphasis  to  be  placed  on  simply  get- 
ting the  work  done.  Quality  is  too  often  sacrificed  for 
quantity. 

Too  often,  professors  merely  require  homework  or 
quizzes  to  insure  that  the  student  has  slogged  through 
the  prescribed  muck  on  the  syllabus.  Why  the  student 
did  the  work  seems  to  be  secondary.  Thinking  is  an  ex- 
tracurricular activity  at  the  university,  an  activity  for  the 
elusive,  quiet  spare  hour  which  never  seems  to  come,  for 
it  is  constantly  being  usurped  by  never-ending  scholas- 
tic responsiblities. 

When  was  the  last  time  you  broke  the  pattern  with  a 
meaningful  conversation,  laced  with  a  profound  thought 
or  two.  And  beyond  what  it  takes  to  get  a  "C,"  "B," 
"A",  pat  on  the  head,  how  much  time  have  you  spent 
thinking  about  the  words  you  read? 

Learning  should  not  be  considered  an  inevitable  result 
of  four  years  of  college  —  we  would  be  wise  to  think 
exactly  the  opposite,  that  unless  on  our  guard  we  will 
become  programmed  rather  than  educated  beings.  It 
takes  the  energy  to  open  our  senses  to  the  subtleties  in 
our  environment  (the  phenomena  we  read  in  texts  and 
are  unable  to  recognize  in  life).  It  takes  the  ability  to  care 
about  getting  more  than  simply  the  right  answer  to  a  test 
question.  Sometimes  being  wrong  is  the  surest  route  to 
learning.  But  in  any  event  the  art  in  learning  is  a  direct 
result  of  committing  ourselves  to  understanding;  to 
question  and  start  formulating  answers  for  ourselves. 


164 


THE  SCIENCE  OF  AVOIDANCE 


In  addition  to  many  academic  disciplines  at  Lehigh, 
there  is  one  you'll  never  find  listed  in  the  catalogue  — 
The  Science  of  Avoidance  Mastering  avoidance  is  the 
key  to  earning  a  degree  with  only  a  fraction  of  the  effort 
required  of  other  students. 

There  are  several  skills  of  avoidance.  Among  the  major 
ones  are:  careful  course  selection;  recycling;  setting  a 
schedule  (and  promptly  throwing  it  out  the  window), 
and  an  unfailing  dedication  —  to  everything  but  work. 

When  choosing  courses,  there  are  some  guidelines.  If 
greeting  the  sun  is  not  your  thing,  register  for  8  o'clock 
classes  only  under  the  following  conditions:  1.  Tempo- 
rary insanity;  2.  The  class  is  scheduled  to  meet  in  Taylor 
Stadium  —  your  absence  won't  be  as  conspicuous;  3. 
The  course  is  entitled  "Basket  Weaving  for  Non-Majors." 

Things  get  nastier  when  you  discover  that  nearly  every 
required  course  seems  to  meet  either  all  at  once  or, 
worse  yet,  on  Friday  from  1  to  4.  Those  with  an  affection 
for  pub  nights  should  avoid  Fridays  altogether,  or  at 
least  schedule  nothing  more  rigorous  than  SR  41. 

Anticipation  turns  to  nausea  when  freshmen  learn  that 
"gut"  courses  are  not  what  they  seem.  Professors  being 
the  conscientious  souls  that  they  are,  a  "gut"  is  unlikely 
to  remain  one  for  long  once  the  prof,  catches  on.  Should 
you  hear  of  a  course  with  no  exams,  no  papers  and  op- 
tional attendance  and  dash  to  sign  up,  it's  a  sure  bet  that 
you  (and  your  3900  classmates)  will  be  facing  three  hour- 
lies,  a  final,  four  20-page  papers  and  assigned  seats  for 
attendance.  Also,  consider  the  source  when  choosing 
your  "guts."  The  English  major  who  takes  "Rocks  for 


Jocks"  as  a  gut  science  course  should  find  plenty  of  lab 
material  between  his  ears. 

True  students  of  avoidance  test  the  outer  limits  of  the 
grading  process  by  taking  advantage  of  pass/fail  grading. 
You  can  discover  that  it's  possible  to  attend  four  classes, 
have  a  friend  turn  in  your  papers  and  still  pass  the 
course.  Skillfully  used,  pass/fail  can  also  keep  you  from 
joining  the  "Squares  Club"  (your  cum  becomes  smaller 
when  squared). 

Recycling  is  an  important  part  of  saving  our  natural 
environment.  It  can  save  your  academic  environment. 
One  research  paper  can  be  used  again  and  again  with 
only  minor  modifications.  "The  Significance  of  'Deep 
Throat'  "  will  get  you  through  courses  in  English,  Psy- 
chology, SR,  Government,  Biology,  Marketing  and  Me- 
chanical Engineering.  To  cover  more  academic  fields, 
you  can  always  collect  or  trade  with  friends. 

Should  you  be  tempted  to  set  a  schedule  for  studying, 
think  of  the  time  it  will  take  you  to  write  it  down.  You 
could  be  doing  something  more  productive,  such  as 
reading  Hustler.  If  you  really  want  to  avoid  studying, 
there's  always  the  main  reading  room  at  Linderman.  The 
weeknight  social  scene  centers  around  there,  and  it's 
centrally  located:  halfway  between  Smugglers'  and 
Manny's. 

There's  always  a  distraction  worthy  of  your  time  if 
you're  serious  about  avoidance.  Think  about  it:  which  is 
more  important  to  your  development  as  a  total  human 
being,  the  details  of  Napoleon's  domestic  policy  or  Saran 
Wrapping  a  toilet  seat?  Napoleon  would  understand. 


165 


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BIRD  LEAVES  LEHIGH  NEST 


For  almost  19  years  Mrs.  Bird  has  been  keep- 
ing the  University  alphabet  soup  unscrambled. 
If  it  were  not  for  her  the  U.C.  would  be  in  total 
chaos  —  the  S.A.C.  would  be  meeting  with 
V.L.C.,  L.U.V.  and  L.U.S.T.  would  be  sharing 
office  space,  and  the  B&W  would  be  convening 
in  the  W.C.  Besides  which,  Mrs.  Bird  is  prob- 
ably the  only  person  on  campus  who  knows 
what  all  those  initials  mean. 

Unfortunately  for  Lehigh  Mrs.  Bird,  who  has 
become  somewhat  of  an  University  fixture,  is 
retiring  this  year.  She  has  done  the  University 
student  activities  an  invaluable  service,  and 
she  will  be  greatly  missed. 


ALPHA  LAMBDA  OMEGA 


G.  Gerhat,  K.  Thompson,  V.  Mashlaka,  J.  Davieau,  L.  Stecker,  T.  Nederosted,  R.  McLennan,  E.  Dunton,  R.  Fiebrantz,  S. 
Begany,  J.  Lowe,  L.  Duh,  T.  Hillegass,  C.  Lanbert,  D.  Jojsak,  S.  Warmkessel,  D.  Jenkins,  J.  Grencher,  B.  Muth. 


168 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI  FRATERNITY 

INTRAMURALS  ...  top  half  first  year  .  .  .  overall  CUM  2.90  ...  15  new  Brothers  ...  an  AEPi  house  .  .  .  Good 
luck  in  the  future  to  new  Alumni  Nuts,  Nettles,  Scottie,  M-M,  The  Music  Man,  Knife,  Dean  of  Sports,  and  Big  Al  .  .  . 
R.C.:  Who  really  sent  the  pizza?  .  .  .  "ha-woe  is  Scottie  dere?"  .  .  .  Participation!!!  .  .  .  What  is  the  growling  bear? 
...  If  Lenny  can't  get  it,  I  can!  .  .  .  Ketzel-mascot  .  .  .  "Wuf,  wuf"  .  .  .  Rocky  .  .  .  Gourmet  Delight  .  .  .  Join 
Circle  K:  Its  Worth  It  .  .  .  Charlie  Charger  .  .  .  King  and  Kong  .  .  .  daily  wrestling  matches  .  .  .  April  24:  Butts  B.M. 
.  .  .  Ho-Jo's  midnight  raids  .  .  .  Joseph  Hendrzak  Memorial  Scholarship  .  .  .  Gordon  gets  serious  .  .  .  Moose  and 
sheep  .  .  .  "The  All-Nighter"  ...  the  last  of  the  dirty  dozen  ...  Dr.  J.T.  .  .  .  The  Captain  and  Tennile  .  .  .  Soccer 
sin:  D.K.,  B.W.,  D.K.,  J.B.,  J.L.,  J.M.  vs  opponents  .  .  .616.  .  .  St.  Louis  and  Miami  .  .  .  Sid,  the  little  general  .  .  . 
Little  Sisters  .  .  .  Chevy  power  .  .  .  Jock  awards  —  D.E.K.,  M.G.,  J.L.  ...  4th  place  —  120  lbs.  wrestling  —  A.C. 
.  .  .  superpledge  —  S.G.  .  .  .  password  —  security  .  .  .  Murray  the  Kay  .  .  .  C.E.  lovers  .  .  .  WLRN  crew  .  .  .most 
congenial  Brother  —  S.T.  .  .  .  Mouse  and  Rho  Deuteron  .  .  .  hot  daaaaaag  .  .  .  mr.  AEPi  —  L.B.  .  .  .  EEE  .  .  .  I.E. 
—  R.F.  .   .   .  Softball  —  D.E.K.  to  D.B.K.  to  A.H.C.  (doubleplay)  .   .   .  Sigma  Eta  is  on  the  move!!!!!!!!!! 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  L.  Leidner,  A.  Crudo,  M.  Goldberg,  P.  Smith,  D.  Klein, 
Heller,  S.  Tagariello,  R.  Sayegh,  M.  Mack,  R.  Scott. 


^utterly;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  J.  Lewis,  D.  Konner,  J.  Butterly,  R.  Yeaton,  R. 


169 


ALPHI  PHI  OMEGA 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  D.  Pitonak,  C.  Vandlik;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  S.  Bieling,  C.  Cable,  M.  Schratz,  A.  Fatula,  K.  Boczar,  B.  Hughes;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  R.  Hansen, 
M.  Eitingon,  P.  Lamb,  J.  Thatcher,  D.  Disanto,  J.  Wroblewski,  W.  DePrefontaine,  M.  Goldberg,  M.  Christie,  J.  Butterly,  J.  Butterly,  S.  Darlak, 
N.  Richards,  L.  Leahy. 


ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY 


£  A&ixW*~& 


D.  Atherholt,  P.  Carey,  J.  Chaippini,  J. 
Fusco,  S.  Hanzlik,  D.  Kaminski,  C.  Lam- 
bert, J.  Leknes,  M.  Malone,  L.  Pellett,  M. 
Proft,  J.  Ripley,  J.  Sanlorenzo,  A.  Gag- 
non,  R.  Clark,  R.  Adams,  G.  Besenyei,  B. 
Card,  R.  Daley,  L.  Davenport,  K.  Dun- 
leavy,  B.  Eck,  G.  Gates,  T.  Hartline,  B. 
Lang,  S.  Nichols,  M.  O'Donnell,  R.  Roe, 
R.  Ronemus,  M.  Sasak,  R.  Schmid,  C. 
Sikorsky,  D.  Summins. 


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170 


ARMY  ROTC 


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Roui  3  (/  fo  r):  J.  Kloeber,  M.  Redmond,  J.  Midgley,  J.  Bartz,  D.  Miltenberger,  E.  Wagenseil,  P.  McKenney,  C.  Greene,  L.  Riniker,  D.  Gergel,  C. 
Galetti,  L.  Deren,  D.  Slagle;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  S.  Schooley,  R.  Orleman,  J.  Dean,  C.  Maltbie,  S.  Daniel,  A.  Mclnryre,  T.  Fisher,  D.  Lenyo,  M.  Mark,  D. 
Lee,  B.  Fine,  D.  Pancamo,  K.  Levine,  R.Forrest,  J.  Alt,  W.  Tetreau,  D.  McNealy,  L.  Pickens,  D.Kaminski,  M.  Sezack,  J.  Wykosky,  M.  Buckmaster, 
R.  Slaughter;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  G.  Doan,  K.  Ellefsen,  L.  Paxton,  M.  McKenney,  T.  Masters,  A.  Prince,  K.  Fortune,  J.  Ney,  R.  Ryskamp,  S.G.  Geiger,  J. 
Russo,  W.  Schneck,  R.  Muth,  R.  Lucas,  S.  Fahy,  J.  Kraus,  D.  Hickman,  R.  Steiger,  J.  Kenny,  J.  Reid,  M.  Shestok,  P.  Schragger,  A.  Bantley,  J. 
Cowperthwait,  B.  Camperson,  R.  Sayegh,  D.  Emrich,  Maj.  Walsh,  Maj.  John,  SGM.  Kress,  LtC.  Phelan;  Row  4  (I  to  r):  W.  Klimack,  C.  Kohl,  J. 
Randl,  P.  Barndt,  S.  Courtright,  P.  Terenzio,  C.  Maltbie,  D.  Rarig,  P.  Herkenham,  E.  Kaufmann,  R.  Greenwood,  G.  Davieau,  J.  Downs,  J.  Schriabel, 
D.  Jesurun;  Row  5  (/  fo  r):  A.  Miller,  M.  North,  J.  Schwar,  A.  Balshi,  M.  Visintainer,  F.  Wentworth,  J.  Eggert,  J.  Schneider,  C.  Monaghan,  D.  Dunay, 
R.  Parrino,  F.  Scattene,  D.  Cole,  J.  Mertz,  L.  Piolo,  W.  Herman,  E.  Heyman,  J.  Wykosky,  T.  Hoens,  A.  Barker,  S.  Filuyr,  D.  Stahl,  Capt.  Tomasik, 
Maj.  Manns,  MSG.  Basilici. 


*  «*~ 


171 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY  OF  MECHANICAL 

ENGINEERS 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  B.  Green,  K.  Owen,  D.  Deshler,  R.  Sohaney,  K.  Kennedy,  S.  Robinson;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  E.  Bogucz,  B. 
Loving,  D.  Nardon,  D.  Berger,  D.  Kuzo,  P.  Schutz,  T.  Oten;  Row  3  0  to  r):  A.  Karpovich,  D.  Poole,  K.  Lankenau,  J. 
Edwards. 


BLACK 
STUDENT 

UNION 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  J.  Garrison,  K. 
Jackson,  C.  Green,  J.  Williams; 
Row  2  (I  to  r):  C.  Smoot,  V.  Ste- 
vens, B.  Wilson,  K.  Tate;  Row  3  (I 
to  r):  M.  Snowden,  L.  Young,  R. 
Canabal,  D.  Roberts,  L.  Daven- 
port, M.  Ford. 


172 


BRIDGE  CLUB 


J.  Johnson,  R.  Hageman,  T.  Schroeder,  W.  Spinner,  D.  Standig,  B.  Gorsey,  B.  Gallagher,  D.  Harle,  B.  Schroeder,  K.  Fleck,  B. 
Jeffers,  J.  Jakielski,  J.  Iobst,  L.  Tillis. 


CHI  EPSILON 


A.  Thomson,  A.  Levin,  C.  Wenger,  D.  Herbener,  U.  Wiest,  A.  Hazen,  J.  Liebig,  J.  Handler,  B.  Raiser,  D.  Simmons,  M  Connolly,  D.  Yetter,  K. 
Stoffel,  J.  Fisher,  C.  Kostem,  B.  Yen,  L.  Beedle,  W.  Hansell,  R.  Johnson,  W.  Murray,  R.  Slutter  D.  VanHorn,  D.  Stabler,  M  Barron  R  Batchelor,  W. 
Bilenki,  L.  Brannaka,  D.  Bright,  D.  Brown,  M.  Durback,  J.  Eshleman,  M.  Garrabrant,  M.  Goldberg,  R.  Graves,  D.  Graver ,  M.  Hart,  D_  Heckman  J. 
Kearney,  J.  Leach,  V,  Maslanka,  J.  Maurer,  T.  Miller,  L.  Norella,  D.  Peregrim,  R.  Rodack,  R.  Ryskamp,  J.  Stone,  R.  Strait,  G.  Yakowenko,  D.  Zuck. 


173 


CONCERT  BAND 


S.  Bregstein,  P.  Every,  B.  Gruver,  A.  Peters,  D.  Rankin,  M.  Westcott,  L.  LeVine,  A.  Ring,  L.  Lenthe,  R.  Quier,  R.  Allen,  M.  Kusmin,  D.  Paulus,  S. 
Poehlein,  B.  Brake,  A.  DeLuca,  M.  Mazelsky,  N.  Miele,  D.  Moll,  P.  Scarff,  C.  Slegel,  K.  Stofanak,  R.  Stonfanak,  U.  Weist,  M.  Pavia,  D.  Rush,  J. 
Thatcher,  W.  Conyers,  W,  Foy,  A.  Levin,  P.  Swarr,  A.  Bangser,  G.  Davis,  P.  Dinsmore,  M.  Farmer,  M.  Hahn,  R.  Heller,  K.  Molinaro,  P.  O'Sullivan, 
S.  Filemyr,  P.  Grady,  A.  Gunkle,  B.  Kautsky,  M.  Thompson,  D.  Walters,  C.  Berta,  K.  Frantz,  D.  Klucsik,  T.  McMahon,  R.  Cressman,  T.  Marrs,  J. 
Ney,  C.  Ackerman,  R.  Adams,  S.  Bartosik,  W.  Cox,  N.  Sharko 


174 


175 


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- 

BROWN  &  WHITE 


Eileen  Canzian,  Fall  Editor-in-Chief,  Prof.  Robert  Sul- 
livan, Faculty  Advisor. 


Ken   Bandler,    Spring   Managing   Editor;   Ed   Bogucz, 
Spring  Editor-in-Chief. 


176 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  B.  Glickman,  L.A.  Lusardi,  K.  Bandler,  E.  Bogucz;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  R.  Whalen,  B.  Rockhill,  B.  Raynoha,  K.  Mitchell,  J. 
Bodenstab,  C.  Winters,  F.  Haynes,  M.  MacDonald,  A.  Fleming,  D.  Sprick,  E.  Quirk,  J.  Goldman. 


177 


CIRCLE  K 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  K.  Schaffer,  K.  Motschwiller,  D. 
Konner,  C.  Alva;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  G.  Huffman,  D. 
Prestipino,  N.  Poppel,  J.  Lewis,  P.  Gordenstein, 
G.  Gallagher. 


The  Lehigh  University  Circle  K  Club  is  a  cam- 
pus action  organization  sponsored  by  the 
Bethlehem  Suburban  Kiwanis  Club.  It  is  one  of 
the  largest  collegiate  service  organizations  serv- 
ing the  U.S.  and  Canada.  Circle  K's  purpose  is  to 
reach  out  to  the  campus  and  community  and  in 
so  doing  generate  a  spirit  of  harmony  and  con- 
cern for  the  enrichment  of  society. 

The  club  is  dedicated  to  unifying  people  in 
friendship  and  involvement  which  is 
exemplified  by  this  past  years  activities.  The 
major  activities  provided  a  mixture  of  social,  ser- 
vice fund-raising  and  educational  projects.  They 
included  the  sponsorship  of  the  Annual  Powder- 
puff  Football  game  for  the  benefit  of  Multiple 
Sclerosis,  sale  of  Kiwanis  popcorn,  assisting  an 
Olympics  for  underprivileged  children  and  the  at- 
tendance of  the  15th  Annual  Pa.  District  Conven- 
tion, as  well  as,  representation  at  the  Interna- 
tional Convention  held  in  Washington,  D.C. 
Lehigh's  club  played  an  active  role  in  partici- 
pation of  the  Pa.  District  and  had  one  member 
on  the  executive  board,  Dean  Konner,  immediate 
past  Lieutenant  Governor. 

The  Circle  K  Club  of  Lehigh  is  a  growing 
group  of  enthusiastic  and  dedicated  students  in- 
terested in  friendship  and  involvement.  Circle  K 
is  the  middle  link  of  the  "Tri-K  Family"  which 
begins  on  the  high  school  level  with  the  Key 
Club  and  extends  to  the  business  level  of 
Kiwanis.  The  Tri-K  family  work  in  unity  to  help 
eliminate  the  evils  that  exist.  This  year  the  Inter- 
national theme  has  been  "IMPACT  ON  LIFE." 


Donation  to  M.S.  from  the  proceeds  of  the  6th  Annual  Powderpuff  football  game. 


D.  Konner,  Lt.  Gov.,  Pa.  District;  K.  Motschwiller,  Pres.;  K.  Schaffer,  V.P.;  T.  Vasko, 
Secretary;  M.  Doeberl,  Treas. 


178 


ETA  KAPPA  NU 


H.  Winter,  L.  Hay,  G.  Johnson,  M.  Fiore,  P.  Idell,  B.  Fritchman,  G.  Abdelnour,  H.  AI  Arbash,  N.  Bard,  B.  Bare,  K.  Bartsch,  R.  Bates,  W.  Baumann, 
C.  Bosch,  W.  Check,  G.  Diehl,  B.  Dunbar,  K.  Frantz,  R.  Gimigliano,  W.  Groh,  C.  Haslett,  J.  Hickey,  A.  Kaminsky,  J.  Kangas,  T.  Kinsella,  G. 
Kolleogy,  L.  Leahy,  E.  Liebman,  D.  Lytle,  C.  Mack,  D.  McCarthy,  S.  McLellan,  C.  Messina,  E.  Modugno,  A.  Moeller,  S.  Petrizzo,  J.  Quinn,  M. 
Quirk,  J.  Saddel,  J.  Sergi,  C.  Sharper,  T.  Walley,  S.  Weinstein,  K.  Werner,  P.  Whelchel,  W,  Wilkes,  R.  Yeaton,  T.  Yetsko,  D.  Zukswert. 


FORUM  STEERING  COMMITTEE 


T.  Terry,  M.  Flesher,  D.  Amidon,  J.  Liebig,  F.  Beer,  B.  Rosenthal,  D.  Van  Doren 
Charwat,  L.  Leder,  E.  Patterson,  P.  Adelman,  P.  Parr. 


M.  Exstein,  C.  Roysdon,  B.  Finn,  H.  Shandell,  L.  Wenzel,  C. 


179 


THE  1977  EPITOME 


Helen  Richardson,  Co-Editor 


Ann  Zimmerman,  Co-Editor 


Marc  Hulsman,  Photo  Editor 


180 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  K.  Mitchell,  A.  Zimmerman,  H.  Shandell,  L.  Bondemore,  H.  Richardson,  L.  Goodman;  Row  2:  M. 
Hulsman,  T.  Bloom,  R.  Cariello,  A.  Crudo,  B.  Hill,  P.  Gordenstein;  Row  3:  B.  Murphy,  B.  Hedderman,  B.  Judson,  L. 
Chatzinoff;  Row  4:  D.  Sprick  (Spiritual  advisor). 


Bob  Judson,  Business  Manager 


Bob  Judson,  post  Epitome 


181 


GRYPHON  SOCIETY 


A.  Inglis,  G.  Altomare,  G.  Archer,  K.  Benusa,  K.  Boczar,  T.  Braun,  K.  Cahill,  J.  Connolly,  J.  Culp,  J.  A'Apolito,  J.  Demas,  H.  Donaldson,  J. 
Ferguson,  R.  Folger,  L.  Freeman,  D.  Friedfeld,  R.  Freimuth,  R.  Gans,  P.  Garnish,  N.  Gurfinkel,  R.  Haimowitz,  S.  Hirsch,  M.  Holland,  L.  Johnson, 
G.  Joyce,  W.  Judge,  M.  Kaufmann,  J.  Kearney,  R.  Kennedy,  M.  Koelmel,  T.  Kokkinos,  M.A.  Leonardi,  J.  Magee,  T.  Mastri,  K.  McDonough,  R. 
Meehan,  M.  Miller,  R.  Nesbitt,  C.  Nunan,  J.  Ochs,  L.  Orysh,  J.  Pieczynski,  J.K.  Polizzano,  C.  Reese,  C.  Richardi,  S.  Robertson,  J.  Ryan,  S. 
Scheibe,  D.  Sell,  W.  Shannon,  M.  Sisson,  G.  Skovira,  C.  Tack,  G.  Thomas,  S.  Tickell,  S.  Turgeon,  D.  Visokey,  D.  Wardle,  E.  Warner,  R.  Welliver,  P. 
Wilson,  T.  Wilson,  K.  Woerner. 


182 


HILLEL 


R.  Kaufman,  D.  Konner,  D.  Klein,  J.  Larkey,  B.  Stein,  S.  Wellner. 


This  society  is  a  student-run  organization, 
having  a  membership  of  more  than  a  hundred 
Jewish  men  and  women  students  from  Lehigh 
University  and  Moravian  College,  sponsored 
by  B'nai  Brith.  The  group  has  an  active  social 
calendar,  as  well  as  athletic  competition  and 
cultural  programs.  A  convenient  meeting  place 
is  the  Brith  Sholom  Community  Center  which 
is  adjacent  to  the  campus.  This  organization  al- 
lows a  student  to  continue  his  Jewis  identity  in 
college. 


INVESTMENT  CLUB 


P.  Schlimme,  P.  Hauser,  G.  Moyer,  R.  Frisch,  K.  Tower,  Prof.  J.  Greenleaf. 


183 


GLEE  CLUB 


W.  DePrefontaine,  J.  Johnson,  D.  Lee,  P.  Miller,  R.  Rentier,  M.  Roberts,  J.  Smith,  L.  Weiss,  T.  Anderson,  M.  Barron,  D.  Brown,  B.  Hanlette,  J. 
Horner,  S.  Hutton,  T.  Ichihara,  P.  Menard,  T.  Miller,  A.  Redden,  D.  Seicol,J.  Stone,  K.  Tower,  J.  Baxter,  S.  Buchanan,  W.  Devorick,  B.  Dunbar,  N. 
Hill,  M.  Kearns,  A.  Paspalas,  A.  Ruggles,  J.  Steeley,  D.  Trost,  S.  Chen,  P.  Davidoff,  S.  Dill,  M.  Dybeck,  S.  Eberhardt,  R.  Furanna,  A.  Kaminsky,  J. 
Kloeber,  P.  Landin,  A.  Merwin,  W.  Ughes,  R.  Cutler. 


184 


INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 


C.  Bosch,  H.  Domey,  J.  Fernandez,  T.  Tripp,  G.  Streich. 


185 


MUSTARD  &  CHEESE 


OKLAHOMA! 


Marcus  Dilliard,  president;  Katherine 
Hazlehurst  &  Mary  Ann  Pedersen,  vice  presi- 
dent; Debra  Smith  &  Patricia  Spugani,  secre- 
tary; Russel  Loughridge  treasurer. 


24  WAGONS  FULL  OF  COTTON 


BLACK  COMEDY 


186 


THE  HOSTAGE 


187 


LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY  VOLUNTEERS 


A.  Zimmerman,  G.  Bernstein,  R.  Guiliani,  J.  Alperin,  S.  Schwartz,  J.  Castaldi,  L.  Novik,  J.  Bradley,  M.  Grace,  K.  Saxe, 
S.  Petrella,  M.  Howell,  G.  Archer,  J.  Dunn,  C.  Dirusso,  D.  VanDoren,  S.  Kovak,  D.  Templin,  A.  Decillis,  M.  Cahn. 


MARKETING  CLUB 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  Prof.  J.  Hanz,  H.  Latham,  M.  Handman,  S.  Eckert,  L.  Wels;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  L.  Orysh,  B.  Patterson,  P.  Petko,  K. 
Blew,  W.  Himich,  E.  Stieg,  S.  Kratovil;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  L.  Zarembo,  S.  Kossar,  D.  Tice,  D.  Lerf,  K.  McCourt. 


188 


PI  TAU  SIGMA 


M.  Barr,  T.  Vasko,  P.  Schatz,  R.  Hessinger,  M.  Cowell,  R.  Erbrick,  A.  Ruggles,  R.  Wepfer,  R.  Green,  T.  Othen,  R. 
Constantin,  K.  Lankenau,  T.  Woznicki,  B.  Walters,  D.  Gallup,  R.  Sohaney,  I.  Sanders,  S.  Diantonio,  E.  Bogucz,  K. 
Owen,  D.  Kuzo,  J.  Thatcher,  P.  Barry,  C.  Ill,  J.  Soltau,  B.  Peiper,  J.  Edwards,  D.  Deshler,  W.  Loving,  C.  Markley,  D. 
Shuey,  T.  Caine,  P.  Schmidt,  G.  Skovira,  D.  Berger,  K.  Kennedy,  A.  Karpovitch,  D.  Nardone,  R.  Poole. 


PRE-LAW  SOCIETY 


Prof.  H.  Whitcomb,  T.  Duch,  Dean  G.M.  Ellis,  N.  Olack. 


189 


31.3  FM 


LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY,  BETHLEHEM,  PENNSYLVANIA  18015 
(215)  868-4121    •    (215)  691-0188 


J.  Anderson,  M.  Barth,  N.  Becker,  F.  Behlau,  M.  Burte,  R.  Busch,  E.  Carduner,  B.  Cheng,  J.  Christy,  M.  Class,  T.  DiCilveo,  D.  Finkelstein,  D. 
Garczynski,  J.  Garrison,  R.  Graves,  K.  Grigsby,  T.  Hindenlang,  K.  Jackson,  P.  Jones,  C.  Keener,  J.  Kenny,  V.  Legrand,  M.  Leopold,  J.  Masland,  S. 
McDougall,  J.  McFadden,  T.  McParland,  J.  Mowrer,  J.  Plewa,  C.  Pondaras,  J.K.  Polizzano,  J.  Pope,  D.  Preusch,  J.  Reed,  R.  Rosenthal,  M.  Rossen,  R. 
Schlack,  G.  Sellani,  D.  Sheeran,  R.  Stoloff,  S.  Strickland,  B.  Wolahan,  S.  Abernathy,  J.  Alessi,  J.  Alperin,  D.  Aprill,  P.  Barry,  M.  Berlant,  E.  Bogucz, 
G.  Buragino,  B.  Card,  D.  Dziemian,  J.  Fald,  B.  Fisher,  S.  Freilich,  R.  Fountain,  J.  Fullwood,  F.  Gowanes,  B.  Gutstein,  M.  Hutton,  M.  Irvine,  D. 
Kaufman,  K.  Kedzie,  P.  Klein,  J.  Klusaritz,  W.  Kunz,  P.  Lamb,  J.  Lewis,  E.  Liebman,  J.  Mancuso,  G.  O'Brien,  J.  Ost,  B.  Rockhill,  R.  Schmid,  J. 
Sion,  C.  Smoot,  T.  Stevens,  M.  Stipa,  S.  Tageriello,  B.  Tannenbaum,  B.  Thorton,  A.  Thum,  E.  Tober,  C.  Buhrendorf,  A.  Schechter,  J.  Glaze,  M. 
Ehrenpreis,  S.  Maddock,  S.  Schmider,  G.  Miller,  J.  Goldner,  M.  O'Reilly,  R.  Graifman,  B.  Hill,  R.  Stoloff,  T.  Dexter,  N.  Stein,  C.  Haslett,  J. 
MacGahan,  I.  Lopatin,  P.  Fox,  C.  Keck,  J.  Fabre,  J.  Emmitt,  K.  Tontarski,  R.  Jenkins,  B.  Selick,  J.  Whiteraft,  C.  Distau,  K.  Marsh,  S.  Agin,  P. 
Dickey,  L.  Goldstein,  P.  Gushue,  R.  Jakielski,  E.  Miller,  J.  Pennick,  T.  Ruhle,  E.  Scattene,  D.  Solis-Cohen,  M.  Torie. 


^Jke  eJLehiqh  f\adio   r  /etworh 


190 


RESIDENCE  HALLS  COUNCIL 


E.  Minnich,  P.  Smoler,  S.  Maddock,  W.  Wilkes,  M.  Winslee,  I.  Strober,  J.  Feldman,  J.  Goldman,  C.  Gorbunoff,  J.  Poulin,  M.  Levin, 
M.  Quirk,  J.  Carnali,  K.  Motschwiller,  M.  Jumbo,  A.  Ben-Ami,  L.  Gant,  P.  Petko,  P.  Gordenstein,  T.  MaGuire,  L.  Reynen,  S. 
Schmider,  G.  Marotta,  S.  Stemple,  N.  Shalay. 


Officers:  Row  1  (I  to  r):  L.  Gant,  P.  Petko,  M. 
Quirk;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  K.  Motschwiller,  G.  Taran- 
tini,  A.  Ben-Ami,  P.  Gordenstein. 


191 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  COUNCIL 


Hh^. 

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ft 

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_ 

Cindy  Palenchar 


Tom  Nederostek 


192 


Melanie  McCoy 


Rich  Coleman 


Gail  Price 


Eric  Connery 


Chuck  Marino 


193 


RUGBY  CLUB 


'^    *&&£■ 


*A     f,s      <*         ©         A 


Rou'  I  (/  fo  r):  S.  Peck,  R.  Trevisan,  D.  Hooker,  M.  Lesswing,  R.  Cahill;  Roiv  2  (I  to  r):  G.  Streich,  M.  Vallee,  B.  Gault,  N.  Boy,  C.  Emerling,  L. 
Rucko,  T.  Smith,  K.  Deutch,  M.  Crehore,  L.  Dee,  K.  Hair,  M.  Lyman,  R.  Farenwald,  F.  Irish,  S.  Cerminaro,  B.  Kesselman,  B.  Kobin,  J,  Armstrong, 
B.  Boswell. 

STUDENT  METALLURGY  SOCIETY 


G.  Molitor,  D.  Jankowski,  J.  Quinn,  A.  Fox,  Dr.  G.  Conard,  Dr.  S.  Tarby,  A.  Romig, 
Campbell,  S.  Sutker,  T.  Castle,  C.  Shawber,  J.  Kershner,  D.  Moore,  L.  Nusselt. 


Dandridge,  B.  Somers,  P.  Bretz,  D. 


194 


NEWMAN  ASSOCIATION 


STAGE  BAND 


195 


TAU  BETA  PI 


J.  Barczynski,  B.  Bare,  M.  Barr,  P.  Barry,  W.  Baumann,  D.  Berger,  J.  Bodenstab,  E.  Bogucz,  C.  Bosch,  D.  Bright,  D.  Burdakin,  T.  Caine,  T.  Castle,  S. 
Cigich,  R.  Constantin,  M.  Cowell,  F.  Daly,  S.  Diantonio,  M.  Edelstein,  J.  Eshleman,  R.  Flaska,  J.  Fradkin,  K.  Frantz,  R.  Gimigliano,  S.  Goldstein,  J. 
Goodwin,  G.  Hasse,  J.  Handler,  P.  Hartranft,  C.  Haslett,  J.  Horathai,  P.  Idell,  J.  Janinek,  D.  Jankowski,  M.  Jumbo,  J.  Kaiser,  A.  Kaminsky,  A. 
Karoly,  J.  Kearney,  T.  Kinsella,  D.  Kuzo,  P.  Landin,  E.  Lausten,  A.  Levin,  M.  Lorini,  J.  Lunny,  D.  Lytle,  V.  Maslanka,  J.  McCoy,  J.  McMinn,  T. 
Miller,  D.  Moore,  D.  Nardone,  K.  Owen,  B.  Piskin,  J.  Quinn,  M.  Quirk,  B.  Raiser,  C.  Richardi,  G.  Riggin,  W.  Rixey,  I.  Sanders,  J.  Schatz,  D. 
Simmons,  J.  Soltau,  C.  Tack,  J.  Thatcher,  A.  Thompson,  S.  Thoren,  T.  Vasco,  M.  Voorhees,  T.  Walley,  U.  Weist,  K.  Wint,  H.  Winter,  G. 
Yakowenko,  M.  Yaszemski,  R.  Yeaton,  D.  Yetter. 


TAU  LAMBDA  CHI  SORORITY 


Row  3  (I  to  r):  J.  Schnalzer,  M.  Schantz,  L. 
Trinkle,  C.  Cence,  C.  Renninger,  J.  Schlener; 
Row  2  (1  to  r):  C.  Berger,  C.  Kiss,  H.  Kertauage,  J, 
Wagner,  C.  Schmidt,  C.  Hvizdos,  N.  Richards, 
S.  Dravec,  C.  Palenchar. 


196 


WOMEN'S  CHOIR 


N.  Butts,  R.  Gent,  R.  Grapin,  B.  Hjorth,  R.  Hinz,  L.  Hutchison,  J.  Janecek,  D.  Johnson,  A.  Kunes,  J.  Moore,  V.  Stevens,  C.  Tyrala,  R.  Vogel,  D. 
Carroll,  S.  Gimson,  S.  Goldberg,  M.  Hutton,  M.  Inglis,  A.  Karoly,  R.  Kauffman,  L.  Kraushaar,  S.  Langenberg,  D.  Miller,  K.  Rau,  D.  Fennick,  J. 
Goldman,  D.  Hari,  M.  Inslee,  J.  Krause,  K.  Latimer,  L.  Lenthe,  E.  Marshall,  S.  Okoniewski,  S.  Rzasa,  L.  Scnragger,  K.  Branting,  S.  Daniel,  D. 
Harle,  C.  Hazlehurst,  A.  Helffrich,  P.  Lewis,  R.  Lanciano,  E.  Murphy,  C.  Paul,  N.  Reynolds,  R.  Sutherland. 


197 


EVENTS 


The  1976-77  speaker  series  offered  a  much  more  diverse 
group  of  speakers  than  those  of  recent  years.  Lehigh  wel- 
comed consumer  advocate  Ralph  Nader  and  radical 
Timothy  Leary,  as  well  as  noted  political  figures  Moshe 
Dayan,  Victor  Reisel  and  Dr.  Lawrence  Klein.  J.  A.  Lukacs, 
one  of  eight  Mellon  Lecturers,  spoke  about  a  link  between 
history  and  physics.  To  add  a  lighter  touch  to  the  series, 
Mel  Blanc  and  his  "friends"  delighted  the  standing-room- 
only  Grace  Hall  audience. 

Although  the  speakers  offered  a  greater  variety  of  topics, 
the  series  unfortunately  was  not  up  to  par.  For  the  first 
time  in  a  decade,  the  Blaustein  Lectures  were  not  held  due 
to  a  seeming  oversight  by  those  involved,  who  delayed  to 
the  point  that  speakers  were  no  longer  available. 

A  larger  number  of  speakers  would  make  the  lecture 
series  more  rewarding  in  future  years. 


RALPH  NADER 

The  American  people  have  to  undergo  a  kind 
of  procedural  reorientation  "if  they  are  going 
to  be  able  to  participate  and  to  shape  the  so- 
ciety and  to  preserve  their  own  rights." 


:r  AM 

-'^ 

-<>            \ 

HBjf 

/LEH-'GH    11 

111 

TIMOTHY  LEARY 

"There  was  probably  never  a  decade  in  human  his- 
tory where  so  many  new  ideas  exploded  on  the 
scene  with  so  much  energy  and  intelligence.  No  as- 
pect of  American  culture  hasn't  been  somewhat 
changed,  revised,  or  improved  as  a  result  of  what 
happened  in  the  '60's." 


198 


MOSHE  DAYAN 


"We  are  still  a  long  way  away  from  peace." 


VICTOR 
REISEL 


"The  leadership  of  the  labor 
unions  is  the  single  most  pow- 
erful force  in  this  country.  The 
sheer  power  of  the  labor  unit 
is  so  influential  in  our  every- 
day life,  and  we  can't  even 
name  many  of  the  leaders  of 
the  Teamster's.  If  the  under- 
world infiltrates  the  Teamsters 
they  could  decide  on  what  day 
the  U.S.  will  stand  still.  I  have 
fought  for  the  decency  of 
American  society,  but  to  do  it 
where  it  counts,  fellows  like 
me  need  your  help." 


199 


DR.  J. A.  LUKACS 

"In  the  20th  century,  elements  of  con- 
vergence between  our  knowledge  of 
nature  as  expressed  in  the  study  of 
modern  physics  and  our  knowledge  of 
human  nature  as  expressed  in  the 
study  of  history  do  exist.  They  lead  to  a 
phase  in  the  evolution  of  human  con- 
sciousness both  in  the  natural  sciences 
and  the  human  sciences  where  we 
have  to  begin  to  think  about  thinking 
itself." 


200 


201 


turkey  trot 


THE  ROYAL 
LICHTENSTEIN  CIRCUS 


204 


DANCE  MARATHON 


't 


A 


R 


.X.1 


C 


THE  LITTLE  WIZARD 

Terry  LaSorda 

There  is  nothing  up  the  sleeves  of  senior  Terry  LaSorda.  And  if 
you  don't  believe  him,  he'll  do  his  stuff  with  his  sleeves  rolled 
up.  Terry  has  nothing  to  hide,  for  a  sleight-of-hand  artist's 
secrets  are  built  right  into  his  carefully  developed  hand  mus- 
cles, his  most  important  tools.  For  almost  four  years  now,  this 
elfin  figure  with  an  impish  smile,  has  been  been  delighting  all 
sectors  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  with  his  magic.  He's  performed 
everywhere  from  children's  wards,  homes  for  runaways  and 
the  emotionally  disturbed  to  fraternities,  senior  citizens 
groups,  and  rings  of  professional  magicians.  And  anyone  who 
has  seen  The  Little  Wizard  perform  knows  he's  a  giant  of  a 
magician. 


206 


207 


'-• '*\ 


\v 


I 


J'L 


HE  WHO  GETS  SLAPPED 


If 


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a  I  /  wrwl 

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IJ 

n 

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Take  an  early  20th-century  Russian  play  long 
on  mythic  symbols  and  exposition  and  short  on 
action,  interpolate  some  clown  routines  that  fit 
the  play's  circus  atmosphere  and  also  parallel 
events  of  the  drama,  and  you  have  the  basic 
premise  of  "He  Who  Gets  Slapped,"  the  major 
Mustard  and  Cheese  spring  production. 

Director  Jim  Hill  took  this  lengthy  drama  by 
Leonid  Andreyev  and  employed  student  mem- 
bers of  Hill's  drama  course,  The  Clown  Wor- 
shop,  to  bring  levity  and  some  ironic  comment 
to  the  environment  of  the  seedy  Cirque  Briquet 
in  Paris.  Hill,  who  has  worked  with  circus 
clowns  before  coming  to  Lehigh,  also  had  his 
clowns  perform  during  intermission.  Their  antics 
were  one  highlight  of  the  show. 

These  photographs  depict  the  behind-the- 
scenes  preparations  of  the  performers,  and  their 
onstage  performances.  Besides  practicing  their 
routines,  the  clown-actors  spent  some  time  ap- 
plying whiteface  and  other  makeup  important  to 
their  overall  presentation. 

Clowns  and  non-clowns  alike  sparked  this 
production.  Chief  among  them  were  Michael  Del- 
luva  as  Tot,  the  one  who  gets  slapped,  and  Cora 
Hook  as  the  young  performer  who  tragically  cap- 
tures his  fancy.  Larry  Kohn,  David  Miller,  and 
Mark  Pyles  were  marvelously  zany  as  part  of  the 
clown  ensemble,  with  Scott  Lesher,  as  the  man 
who  stole  Tot's  wife,  brought  great  depth  of 
character  to  his  role. 


*v 


■  ■  ■  ■  ■  I 


OKLAHOMA! 


210 


THE  HOSTAGE 


WHEN  YA  COMIN' 
BACK  RED  RYDER 


CHARLIE 
DANIELS 


211 


HARRY  CHAPIN 


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212 


RENAISSANCE 


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MS': 


FOOTBALL 


"Whenever  you  lose  to  Lafayette,  it  doesn't  matter  if  you 
were  10-0,  it  seems  to  ruin  your  season."  -  Head  Coach  John 
Whitehead. 

Unfortunately,  even  though  the  Engineers  were  6-5, 
three  losses  at  the  wire  to  Bucknell,  Virginia  and  Lafayette 
blemished  what  could  have  been  a  much  more  productive 
season.  Inconsistent  play,  mental  lapses  and  weaknesses  at 
certain  positions  hampered  the  Engineers  in  close  games. 

After  opening  their  season  with  two  runaway  victories 
over  Kutztown,  a  Division  II  team  and  Baldwin-Wallace,  a 
Division  III  team,  the  Engineers  played  what  may  have 
been  their  best  game  of  the  year  with  a  come-from-behind 
victory  over  Penn. 

They  evened  their  record  at  3-3  with  consecutive  losses 
to  Yale,  Bucknell  and  nationally-ranked  Rutgers.  The  En- 
gineers lost  a  mud  fight  to  Bucknell  3-0,  when  they  elected 
to  go  for  the  win  with  eight  seconds  remaining.  The  Rut- 


gers loss  was  the  hardest  to  swallow.  Though  the  En- 
gineers definitely  took  the  game  to  the  Scarlet  Knights, 
they  blew  their  lead  and  eventually  the  game  in  the  final 
quarter  with  mental  errors. 

The  second  half  of  the  season  brought  victories  over 
Maine,  Gettysburg  and  C.W.  Post,  but  was  marred  by  two 
heartbreaking  defeats  to  Division  I  school  Virginia  and 
arch-rival  Lafayette. 

Some  outstanding  individual  efforts  must  be  mentioned. 
Junior  Dave  Aprill  led  the  Engineers  with  his  much- 
improved  all  around  play.  Senior  Larry  Henshaw  again  led 
the  receiving  corps  with  33  receptions,  while  freshman  Jim 
McCormick  led  the  defensive  unit  with  98  unassisted  tack- 
les. Senior  offensive  lineman  Mark  Orcutt  was  once  again 
named  to  the  ECAC  Division  II  Ail-Star  team  as  well  as  the 
New  York  Times  All-East  team. 


216 


217 


I 


Row  1  (/-r):  R.  Gardner,  M.  Borden,  R.  Glasbrenner,  G.  Pierog,  L.  Henshaw,  M.  Yaszemski,  J.  Matt,  N.  O'Connor,  M.  Orcutt,  M.  Kelly,  J.  Dutt,  P. 
Kershaw,  K.  Schmidt,  J.  Healy;  Row  2  (1-r):  G.  Allen,  M.  Ford,  J.  Butkus,  T.  Cassone,  M.  Weaver,  M.  Rieker,  B.  Drusbosky,  D.  Aprill,  D.  Hellekjaer, 
N.  Miron,  ].  Braverman,  P.  Mercuri;  Row  3  (1-r):  P.  Fenton,  P.  DeLuca,  M.  Ricketson,  P.  Cohen,  E.  Yaszemski,  B.  Bradley,  L.  Daniels,  D.  Mayberry, 
D.  Mahlbacher,  S.  Hefele,  C.  Reese,  E.  Barth;  Row  4  (l-r):  C.  Matics,  R.  Andres,  ].  Dunn,  J.  Bernstein,  A.  Robinson,  D.  Melone,  A.  Vandergrift,  R. 
Adams,  T.  Stein,  M.  Seasholtz,  S.  Kreider;  Row  5  (l-r):  J.  Ringer,  S.  McKay,  G.  Clark,  E.  Merrill,  T.  Giordani,  G.  Skola,  D.  Probst,  B.  Swartz,  B. 
Sulzer,  D.  Visokey,  B.  Brougher,  B.  Zwann;  Row  6  (1-r):  T.  Justice,  J.  McCormick,  M.  Evanko,  T.  Dondero,  K.  Frederick,  J.  Pieczynski,  R.  Manning, 
D.  Reichenbach,  C.  Kaupp,  B.  Penrod,  G.  Machikas,  P.  Stires,  V.  Rogusky,  D.  Raring. 


218 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


■  ■   - 


■K  ■ ;  *a&s*  '^^SSF^Tl 


From  the  pleasantries  of  the  Atlantic 
City  Boardwalk  Relay  victory  to  the 
narrow  losses  to  Bucknell  by  five 
points  during  the  regular  season  and 
by  four  points  in  the  East  Coast  Con- 
ference race,  the  1976  cross  country 
squad  encountered  many  frustrations 
amid  the  bright  spots  enroute  to  a  10-4 
season  and  first  place  in  the  IC4-A  col- 
lege division  race. 

Losses  to  Penn,  Rutgers,  Army,  and 
Bucknell  pinpointed  an  inability  to  de- 
liver a  consistently  strong  team  per- 
formance, despite  many  talented  indi- 
viduals. 

Senior  co-captain  Stellan  Thoren, 
unhampered  by  injuries  that  marred 
his  previous  seasons,  capped  an  out- 
standing campaign  by  placing  third  in 
both  the  ECC  and  IC4-A  champi- 
onships. 

While  sophomore  James  Davis  and 
junior  Charles  Sumrell  also  performed 
well,  freshmen  Dave  Rohr  and  Larry 
Ullrich  surprised  the  team  with  their 
strong  races  in  both  championship 
meets.  These  undergraduates  point  to 
the  potential  for  continued  success  for 
future  harrier  squads. 


Row  1  (I.  to  r.):  C.  Stoebenau  (mgr.),  J.  Donahue,  J.  Cassamatis,  H.  Hoyt,  F.  Wentwoith,  T. 
O'Shea,  L.  Ullrich,  J.  Davis;  Row  2:  S.  Collins,  D.  Norris,  D.  Cope,  (bus  driver),  M.  Cowell, 
D.  Friedfeld,  R.  Devine,  D.  Rohr,  S.  Thoren  (co-capt.);  Row  3:  F.  Regan,  S.  Diamantoni,  J. 
Peters,  D.  Fink;  Row  4:  C.  Sumrell,  C.  Nunan,  D.  Sprick,  B.  Doherty,  D.  Kuzo,  J.  Grady,  R. 
Schilder,  A.  Hubsch,  M.  Ranney,  J.  Wummer,  M.  Yardis  (co-capt.),  D.  Dunne. 


219 


220 


SOCCER 


'«t»  *     ■ 


What  did  many  good  veterans  and  some  talented 
freshmen  add  up  to  for  the  1976  soccer  squad?  Dis- 
appointment, as  the  hooters,  needing  a  tie  or  win  in 
their  last  game  to  clinch  the  ECC  title,  dropped  a 
heartbreaking  2-1  decision  to  Bucknell  to  finish  sec- 
ond in  the  league  with  a  3-1-1  mark  and  6-5-3  over- 
all. 

Frustrations  of  a  season  that  might  have  been  13-1 
also  are  revealed  in  the  statistics,  as  four  of  the 
team's  five  losses  were  by  one  goal. 

Yet  Coach  Tom  Fleck's  troops  have  much  to  be 
proud  of  this  season.  Highlighting  their  efforts  was  a 
1-0  victory  over  then  18th-ranked  Penn. 

Individually,  senior  tri-captain  Larry  Keller  and 
junior  Skip  Di  Massa  led  the  team.  Keller  registered 
four  shutouts,  including  one  streak  of  one  goal  al- 
lowed in  four  games.  Keller  permitted  an  average  of 
1.42  goals  per  game.  Di  Massa  provided  a  seasonal 
scoring  punch  of  six  goals  and  three  assists. 

Fullbacks  Rich  Czekanski,  John  Schadt,  and  tri- 
captain  Bob  Weick  provided  outstanding  defensive 
muscle.  Although  the  loss  of  Keller,  Gene  Parris, 
Weick,  and  midfielders  Henry  Prati  and  tri-captain 
Jose  Perna  might  hurt  the  team,  the  steady  play  this 
season  of  freshmen  Mike  Robinson,  right  wing, 
Warren  Kimber,  left  wing,  and  Andy  Mclntyre, 
fullback,  will  supply  the  potential  for  continued 
success. 


M 


Row  1  (I.  to  r.):  P.  Shook,  G.  Parris,  B.  Weick  (tri-capt.),  L.  Keller  (tri-capt.),  J.  Pema  (tri-capt.),  H.  Prati,  J.  Schadt.  Row  2:  A.  Mclntyre,  C. 
Sheppard,  P.  Krystow,  G.  Crape,  T.  Wilson,  J.  Adell,  C.  Izuno  (mgr.).  Row  3:  J.  Harrison,  (asst.  coach),  S.  Schultz  (trainer),  M.  Robinson  '  W 
Kimber,  S.  Di  Massa,  R.  Czekanski,  P.  Malik,  S.  Concklin,  T.  Kulp,  T.  Fleck  (coach). 


221 


SWIMMING 


% 


% 


^ 


Although  illness  and  pressures  kept 
the  swim  team  from  competing  up  to 
its  capabilities  in  the  ECC  champi- 
onships, the  mermen  proved  their  met- 
tle this  season.  Their  8-3  mark  was  the 
best  ever  under  Coach  Bruce  Gardiner 
and  was  the  best  record  since  1950. 

Pressure  seemingly  did  not  bother 
the  Engineers  during  the  regular  sea- 
son. Four  meets  hinged  on  the  final 
event,  the  400  freestyle  relay,  and  the 
mermen  responded  by  capturing  all 
four  of  these  close  contests. 

Another  season  highlight  was  a 
58-54  loss  to  an  overconfident  Penn 
team  that  had  to  struggle  to  win 
against  the  tenacious  Engineers. 

The  mermen  look  in  good  shape  for 
next  year  as  only  John  Koester  and 
Fred  Woodruff  will  be  graduated.  Cap- 
tain Koester  led  the  record-breaking 
team  pace  by  capturing  five  individual 
records  this  season. 

The  band  of  tough  freshmen  were 
led  by  Jeff  Brooks,  who  came  through 
in  the  Penn  State  meet  by  winning  the 
1,000  freestyle  and  by  Tom  Campbell, 
who  can  swim  almost  any  event. 

With  the  addition  of  a  transfer  diver 
next  year,  the  swimmers  can  hope  to 
climb  even  higher. 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  D.  Langdon,  T.  Monica,  D.  Donovan,  K.  Nelson,  J.  Brooks,  H.  Kunze;  Row  2:  A. 
Smith,  K.  Silva,  J.  Koester  (capt.),  F.  Woodruff,  B.  Alch,  B.  Steitz,  T.  Campbell;  Row  3:  B.  Gardiner 
(coach),  H.  Schweitzer,  J.  Ratkevic,  B.  Haltenhoff,  P.  Klauder,  P.  Battaglia,  P.  Nunan;  Row  4:  K. 
Meyers,  T.  Shanahan,  B.  Knisley,  N.  Campbell,  B.  Roth  (asst.  coach). 


222 


HOCKEY 


With  dreams  of  a  Division  III  playoff 
berth  rudely  shattered,  the  hockey 
team  awoke  to  capture  its  last  three 
games  enroute  to  a  fine  11-5  record,  its 
best  in  several  seasons. 

The  pucksters'  Chip  and  Dale,  scor- 
ing leaders,  co-captains  and  graduating 
seniors  Bob  Oliwa  and  Mike  Dale,  pro- 
vided a  powerful  scoring  punch.  Dale 
won  the  point  race,  setting  a  Univer- 
sity record  of  127  total  points  in  his 
four-year  career,  while  winning  the 
seasonal  scoring  race  with  12  goals  and 
22  assists.  Oliwa  finished  his  college 
career  with  70  goals  and  54  assists, 
three  total  points  shy  of  Dale,  and 
finished  with  31  points  on  the  year, 
with  his  22  goals  and  nine  assists. 

It  is  hoped  freshman  Kris  Talgo,  who 
scored  13  goals  and  20  assists,  can  pick 
up  the  slack  left  by  the  departing  se- 
niors. 

Although  Coach  Steve  Penman  will 
be  losing  steady  defenseman  Whit 
Cummings,  left  wing  Rich  Benoit  and 
defenseman  Bob  Bayer,  the  under- 
classmen will  be  there  to  bring  con- 
tinued success.  They  include  freshman 
goalie  Mike  Wise,  junior  center  Ed 
O'Mara,  and  wing  Pete  Goldstein. 


1st  row(/.  to  r.):  C.  Rinaldi,  K.  Talgo,  M.  Dale,  D.  Marfone,  M.  Wise,  E.  O'Mara,  M.  Langiey,  B.  Oliwa, 
J.  Barnes;  2nd  Row:  S.  Penman  (coach),  J.  Marino  (mgr.),  C.  Hopkins,  J.  Cillo,  R.  Benoit,  P.  Golds- 
tein, J.  Pennick,  D.  Perlmuiter,  B.  Adams,  P.  Gushue  (mgr.),  P.  Bechtel  (asst.  coach);  3rd  Row:  D. 
Radford,  B.  Maloney,  W.  Cummings,  H.  Marsh,  J.  Cookingham,  B.  Scott,  M.  Wilmerding,  B.  Bayer. 


223 


WRESTLING 


It  was  the  same  old  song  —  almost.  For  the  third  straight 
year  the  Engineers  took  an  impressive  dual-meet  record, 
14-3,  into  the  EIWA  tournament  and  made  a  shambles  of  it, 
qualifying  eight  men  for  the  nationals  in  Oklahoma.  Al- 
though the  Engineers  came  home  with  three  placewinners, 
bad  breaks  ended  all  hopes  of  a  national  champion. 

Placewinning  performances  by  Mark  Lieberman,  second, 
Don  McCorkel,  third,  and  Mike  Brown,  fifth,  led  the  wres- 
tling team  to  a  seventh-place  NCAA  finish  with  49  points. 
Bob  Sloand,  after  a  disappointing  third  place  at  Easterns, 
was  not  finished  with  the  heartbreaks  when  he  was  forced  to 
default  due  to  a  knee  injury.  Earlier,  Sloand  had  defeated  the 
number  one  seed  and  looked  like  a  sure  shot  for  the  title. 

At  Easterns,  again  brown  and  white  colors  not  only  domi- 
nated the  stands,  but  the  victory  platform  as  well.  Lance 
Leonhardt,  Lieberman,  Brown  and  McCorkel  won  their  final 
bouts  in  convincing  manner  after  the  22nd  team  champi- 
onship in  history  had  already  been  decided. 

Pat  Sculley  lost  a  hard-fought  match  in  the  finals  for  sec- 
ond, and  Steve  Bastianelli,  Nils  Deacon  and  Sloand  took 
third  place  honors.  McCorkel  was  awarded  the  Fletcher 
Trophy,  given  to  the  senior  wrestler  with  the  most  career 
points. 

Highlighting  the  season  were  dual-meet  victories  over  Cal 
Poly  and  Navy. 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  L.  Pleshko,  B.  Sloand,  T.  Toth-Fejel  (grad.  asst.),  D.  Hetnck,  S  Bastianelli  L  Leonhardt;  Row  2:  C •  Talarico,  G  Cunnmgharn  r 
Sculley,  R.  Earl,  J.  Allegar,  N.  Deacon,  R.  Biggs  (grad  asst.);  Rom  3:  T.  Turner  (head  coach),  C.  McNaron  (trainer),  C.  Brown,  M.  Stauffer,  B.  Amelio, 
M.  Brown,  M.  Lieberman,  D.  McCorkel,  G.  Leeman  (asst.  coach). 


224 


225 


227 


BASKETBALL 


Coach  Brian  Hill's  "continual  improvement"  objec- 
tive was  realized  a  little  faster  than  expected  when  the 
Engineer  basketball  squad  came  out  of  nowhere  to 
qualify  for  a  berth  in  the  East  Coast  Conference  cham- 
pionship tournament. 

In  the  tournament  they  pushed  highly  favored  — 
and  eventual  winner  —  Hofstra  right  down  to  the  final 
minutes  before  dropping  an  81-72  verdict  in  the  ECC 
quarterfinals. 

The  Engineers  posted  a  6-4  conference  record  and  a 
12-15  overall  mark,  the  best  record  for  a  Lehigh  cage 
team  since  1970. 

Senior  Charley  Brown  had  a  consistent  year  and 
paced  the  season  scorers  with  390  points.  He  ended  his 
four-year  varsity  career  with  1,311  points,  the  most 
ever  for  an  Engineer  player.  Brown  also  hauled  down 
167  rebounds  and  was  the  recipient  of  an  Eastern  Col- 
legiate Athletic  Conference  weekly  all-star  certificate. 

The  backcourt  combination  of  junior  Ken  Clifford, 
who  scored  331  apoints,  and  sophomore  Bill  Griffin, 
who  led  the  team  in  assists  with  85  and  poured  in  256 
points,  gave  the  Engineers  one  of  the  best  duo  of 
guards  in  the  conference. 

Junior  Ray  Green  topped  the  rebounders  with  202 
and  was  third  in  scoring  with  307  points.  Senior  Paul 
Brandenburg  followed  Green  and  Brown  in  the  re- 
bounding race  with  166. 

Two  New  Jersey  freshmen,  Jeff  Vandemark  and 
Frank  Hillman,  were  instrumental  in  the  upsurge  by 
the  cagers.  Brown  and  Brandenburg,  the  team's  co- 
captains,  were  the  only  seniors  among  the  squad's  top 
seven  performers. 

Engineer  fans  should  look  forward  to  next  year  as 
the  Engineers  strive  to  resume  the  momentum  they 
took  into  their  last  game  with  Hofstra. 


228 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  P.  Kennedy  (assistant  coach),  C.  Brown  (co-capt.),  B.  Hill  (head  coach),  P.  Brandenburg  (co-capt.),  B.  Dunkel  (j.v.  coach); 
Row  2  (I  to  r):  B.  Griffin,  K.  Clifford,  F.  Hillman,  D.  Packer,  M.  Purcell,  M.  Procida,  R.  Zajac;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  R.  Green,  J.  Vandemark,  P. 
Weaver,  M.  Finley,  B.  Camperson,  C.  Driza. 


229 


INDOOR  TRACK 


It's  the  same  old  story,  a  fight  for  love  and  glory  .  .  .  and 
Lafayette  stole  the  glory  and  an  undefeated  season  from  the 
Engineers  as  the  annual  dogfight  between  the  teams  again 
came  down  to  the  final  relay  races,  with  Lafayette  capturing 
the  mile  relay  and  a  72V2-63V2  victory. 

Coach  John  Covert's  troops  ended  with  a  5-1  record.  More 
important  than  the  record,  however,  was  the  individual 
progress  made  by  the  since  what  Covert  called  the  underpar 
performances  in  the  home  opener,  which  Bloomsburg  never 
made  because  of  the  blizzard. 

Miler  Stellan  Thoren  continued  his  winning  ways  from 
cross  country  as  he  qualified  for  the  IC4As  ana  scored  in  that 
meet  with  a  4:10.7  mile.  Daniel  Doyle  accompanied  Thoren 
to  the  IC4As  on  the  strength  of  his  Field  House  record  pole 
vault  15ft-lV2in. 

With  a  bevy  of  freshman  scorers,  the  team  can  look  to  con- 
tinued excitement  and  success. 


% 


I 


230 


SQUASH 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  R.  Allen,  C.  Gruver.B.  Kirker,  K.  Noonan,  D.  Dietrich;  Row  2:  D.  Schantenbach  (coach), 
R.  Moore,  D.  Spoont,  K.  McCarthy  (capt.),  P.  Davidoff,  C.  Covert,  S.  Somers,  P.  Henry. 


RIFLE 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  R.  Ronemus,  D.  Cole,  N.  Berger;  Row  2:  J.  Duffy,  L.  Loewer,  B.  Liebermann,  J.  Esch;  Row 
3:  L.  Brannaka,  W.  Smith,  B.  Lally  (capt.),  SGM  J.  Kress  (coach),  N.  Richards,  M.  Bubel,  B.  Bronner. 


What  do  the  undefeated  rifle  team 
and  the  3-11  squash  team  have  in 
common,  except  their  sharing  an 
Epitome  page  for  the  second  consecu- 
tive year? 

Both  squads  will  lose  very  few  se- 
niors as  freshmen  gained  valuable  ex- 
perience this  year.  While  the  riflemen 
can  only  hope  to  maintain  their  excel- 
lent 25-1  combined  two-year  record, 
the  squashers  come  off  a  building  year 
with  hopes  of  bolstering  their  record 
with  a  tentative  New  England  road 
swing  next  season  against  excellent  Ivy 
League  teams. 

Squash  team  captain  Kevin  McCar- 
thy said  the  season  allowed  Coach 
Dennis  Schantzenbach  to  insert  many 
freshmen  into  the  nine-singles  lineup 
while  also  offering  a  lot  of  people  a  lot 
of  fun. 

Despite  the  team's  record,  three 
players  went  to  the  Nationals  in  An- 
napolis. Although  McCarthy,  Bob 
Kirker  and  freshman  standout  Ricky 
Moore  all  lost  in  the  first  round,  Moore 
advanced  to  the  third  round  of  the  con- 
solations before  being  eliminated. 

Meanwhile,  back  at  the  range,  the 
rifle  team  breezed  through  its  regular 
season  en  route  to  a  first-place  finish  in 
the  National  Rifle  Association  champi- 
onship. A  squad  of  Captain  Bob  Lally, 
Bob  Liebermann,  Joe  Duffy  and  Joe 
Smith  triumphed  over  25  teams. 
Lehigh  teams  also  placed  sixth  and 
12th. 

Such  excellent  finishes  reveal  a  depth 
that  will  continue  next  year,  as  only 
Lally  will  graduate.  Liebermann  had 
the  team's  top  average  in  competing  in 
half  the  matches,  and  Lally  finished 
second. 

The  riflewomen,  unlike  their  still- 
struggling  squash  counterparts,  solidly 
contributed  to  team  victories.  Lynn 
Loewer  and  Wendy  Smith  ranked 
among  the  top  10  in  team  averages, 
while  Nancy  Richards,  along  with  Jon 
Schnabel,  had  a  good  freshman  season. 

Who  knows?  If  both  teams  continue 
to  improve,  maybe  each  will  have  its 
own  page  next  year. 


231 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  B.  Arndt,  G.  Butz,  B.  Shannon,  E.  Scheidler,  D.  Wilson,  K.  Tilton,  A.  Ottinger;  Row  2:  P.  Sclar  (batboy),  M  Iorio,  G.  Troxel,  B. 
Luchsinger,  M.  Smith,  T.  Spence,  W.  Bilenki,  R.  Piger;  Row  3:  S.  Meyer  (trainer),  J.  Parisi  (statistician),  C.  Anderson  (pitching  coach),  D.  Reichen- 
bach,  J.  MacDonald,  T.  Howland,  S.  Kreider,  J.  Carroll,  S.  Schultz  (coach). 


The  1977  baseball  season  should  be  known 
as  the  year  that  was,  and  the  weekend  that  was 
not.  Stan  Schultz's  baseball  troops  compiled  a 
season  record  of  19-8-1,  which  surpasses  the 
previous  best  win  total  of  16  accomplished  by 
the  1973  squad.  Before  1973,  the  best  record  of 
wins  was  15,  set  in  1916. 

The  great  season  came  to  a  heartbreaking 
conclusion  when  the  Engineers  dropped  two  of 
their  last  four  games,  both  to  Lafayette,  and 
eliminated  themselves  from  the  E.C.C. 
playoffs. 

Contributing  to  the  record  breaking  season 
however,  was  a  successful  southern  tour  dur- 
ing spring  vacation  in  which  the  Engineers 
won  four  of  six  games  and  a  subsequent  six- 
game  winning  streak  in  early  April.  Highlights 
of  the  year  were  the  double  header  sweep  of 
Delaware  and  a  win  over  Temple. 

Senior  Joe  Carroll  finished  his  brilliant  ca- 
reer with  a  .584  slugging  average  followed  by 
Al  Ottinger  who  hit  .459.  Pitchers  Mitch  Smith 
and  Mark  Iorio  had  12  and  11  wins  respective- 

iy- 


LACROSSE 


The  lacrosse  team's  6-6  record  is  certainly  not  indicative 
of  how  much  progress  it  has  made  in  two  years  under  the 
guidance  of  John  Luckhardt.  With  a  schedule  which  in- 
cludes five  nationally-ranked  teams,  the  Engineers  aver- 
aged in  the  double  figures  offensively  and  lost  four  very 
close  games. 

Highlighting  the  season  were  victories  over  nationally 
ranked  Fairleigh-Dickinson  at  Madison,  Wilkes  and 
Lafayette.  The  Engineers  looked  very  impressive  however, 
in  losing  to  Bucknell  in  overtime  and  nationally-ranked 
Delaware  in  the  last  minute. 

Freshman  Scott  Helgans  broke  the  (modern)  scoring 
record  with  38  goals  and  20  assists,  followed  by  Chip  Von 
Heill  with  22  goals.  Roland  East,  Bruce  Crystal  and  Hel- 
gans were  voted  to  the  E.C.C.  first  team. 

The  Engineers  have  13  returning  lettermen  and  should 
make  a  strong  bid  for  the  conference  championship. 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  T.  Walter,  J.  Lucskovich,  D.  Varrelman,  R.  East  (tri-capt.),  B.  Crystal  (tri-capt.),  M.  Kane  (tri-capt.),  E.  Helgans,  T.  Tripp,  C.  Von 
Heill;  Row  2:  J.  Luckhardt  (head  coach),  W.  Phillips,  A.  Grande,  M.  Rabinowitz,  G.  Bechtel,  J.  DeBottis,  D.  Byelick,  J.  Luttmann,  S.  Helgans,  R. 
Klein  (asst.  coach);  Row  3:  P.  BrambiUa,  R.  DiAntonio,  R.  Stoloff,  R.  Chambers,  J.  Butkus,  K.  Alley,  W.  Gardener,  J.  DiPietro,  J.  Susski  (equip, 
mgr.). 


233 


GOLF 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  J.  Mowrer,  L.  Sniscak,  K.  Warshaw,  C.  Foster;  Rozo  2:  J.  Neimeister,  B.  Waldvogel,  R.  Moore,  M.  Versuk  (capt.),  C.  Matics,  C.  Van 
Tuyl,  G.  Leeman  (coach). 


Why  do  the  Engineer  golf  and  tennis  teams 
seem  to  compliment  each  other? 

Each  year  since  1967,  as  the  race  for  the 
Lehigh-Lafayette  All-Sports  Trophy  dwindles 
down  to  a  precious  few  sporting  events,  the 
burden  of  clinching  victory  or  a  tie  for  the  cov- 
eted award  usually  falls  upon  the  duffers  or 
the  netmen. 

This  year  the  golf  team  let  outright  victory  in 
the  trophy  race  slip  away  as  it  dropped  a 
heartbreaking  400-402  match  to  Lafayette  in 
the  Engineer  regular  season  finale.  The  duffers 
thus  left  it  up  to  their  partners  on  the  tennis 
courts,  who  responded  with  a  victory  over  the 
Leopards  to  tie  the  cup  race.  (See  opposite 
page). 

On  the  links  this  season  the  team  recorded  a 
respectable  13-6  log.  Post-season  efforts,  how- 
ever, found  the  duffers  playing  below  potential 
as  they  finished  ninth  in  the  Eastern  Intercol- 
legiate Championships.  In  the  East  Coast  Con- 
ference title  match  the  team  totaled  807  points 
to  claim  fifth  behind  Delaware's  772  first-place 
score. 

Junior  captain  Mike  Versuk  shepherded  his 
team  through  many  close  matches  this  season. 
For  his  outstanding  efforts  he  received  the 
Lehigh  Trophy  as  most  valuable  team  member. 
The  many  returning  veterans  again  should  as- 
sure a  strong  Engineer  finish  in  the  trophy 
race. 


234 


TENNIS 


A  clutch  team  victory  over 
Lafayette  in  its  season  finale  and 
an  ECC  title  for  doubles  duo  Jack 
Ridge  and  Jeff  Lang  highlighted 
the  tennis  team's  overall  11-6 
record  and  4-1  ECC  log. 

The  victory  for  senior  Ridge  and 
freshman  Lang  was  the  one  break 
through  in  an  overall  also  —  ran 
day  as  the  team,  battling  for  sec- 
ond behind  eventual  winner  Tem- 
ple, ended  up  a  close  fourth  with 

18  points    behind    West    Chester, 
with  23  points,  and  Bucknell,  with 

19  points. 

Ridge  and  Lang  showed  why 
they  rolled  up  an  impressive  16-2 
record  when  they  defeated  a  stub- 
born West  Chester  team  in  the  fi- 
nals. The  doubles  team  of  sopho- 
more Bill  Siegele  and  freshman  John 
Speer  also  fared  well,  reaching  the 
finals  before  falling  to  Bucknell. 

A  week  later  the  netmen  re- 
sponded to  the  challenge  of  finaliz- 
ing a  tie  in  the  1976-1977  All-Sports 
Trophy  race  between  Lehigh  and 
Lafayette  at  six-all  by  routing  the 
Pards,  8-1.  Lehigh  now  commands 
an  8-0-3  lead  in  the  trophy  series. 

Coach  Bruce  Smith  said  he  was 
extremely  pleased  with  the  season, 
one  of  the  team's  best  in  many 
years.  With  only  Ridge  graduating, 
Smith  should  be  experiencing 
much  pleasure  in  upcoming  sea- 
sons. 


Row  2  (I  to  r):  N.  Hano,  ].  Lang,  B.  Wyckoff,  J.  Ridge  (Capt.),  J.  Speer,  B.  Long;  Row  2:  C.  Menendez  (asst.  coach),  E.  Dianastasis,  B.  Kelly,  F. 
Lusby,  T.  Yerdon,  B.  Siegele,  B.  Smith  (head  coach). 


235 


TRACK  AND  FIELD 


"The  East  Coast  Conference  Championships:  An 
Irwin  Allen  Production"  should  have  been  the  title 
of  the  May  6-7  conference  meet  in  Saucon  Valley. 
With  a  few  exceptions,  the  performance  of  the  En- 
gineer track  team  was  a  disaster  worthy  of  the  pro- 
ducer of  "The  Towering  Inferno."  The  tracksters, 
who  should  have  finished  perhaps  a  close  second  to 
winner  Bucknell,  ended  up  sixth  with  45  points  and 
no  individual  winners. 

The  elements  of  this  tragedy  lie  not  totally  in  meet 
performances  but  in  a  gradual  team  disintegration 
because  of  injury.  The  sun  and  fun  of  the  spring  trip 
to  Bermuda  produced  decimation  of  the  sprinting 
crew  via  pulled  muscles.  Although  the  others  re- 
covered for  the  last  few  meets  of  the  season,  valuable 
400-yard  relay  man  Jimmy  Dutt,  a  senior,  ran  in  only 
one  outdoor  meet  and  missed  the  ECCs. 

As  the  season  progressed,  the  aches  and  pains 
mounted.  In  the  distance  events,  Dennis  Sprick 
pulled  muscles  in  Bermuda  and  missed  the  entire 
season.  Dave  Rohr  ran  one  race,  then  could  run  no 
more.  Halfmiler  co-captain  Chris  Nunan  made  it  to 
the  Penn  Relays,  before  hurt  tendons  forced  him  to 
quit.  In  the  field  events,  triple  jumper  Dave  Stauffer 
competed  with  a  tender  foot  all  season.  Co-captain 
javelin  thrower  John  Vargo  came  up  with  a  sore 
elbow  and  shot  putter  Phil  Bosco  a  sore  wrist. 

With  all  the  injuries,  which  forced  Coach  John 
Covert  to  sent  a  skeletal  team  to  the  ECCs,  the  sub- 
par  team  performance  was  almost  an  anticlimax. 
Only  junior  hurdler  Jim  Kappel,  with  a  second  in  the 
120  highs,  and  sophomore  Jim  Davis'  14:19  second- 
place  effort  in  the  three-mile  brightened  the  En- 
gineer day. 

The  7-1  regular  season,  which  included  a  sweet 
95-68  romp  over  Lafayette,  had  some  outstanding 
performances.  Stellan  Thoren  ran  a  4:06.7  mile. 
Freshman  Andy  Hubsch  raced  a  1:51  800-meter  en 
route  to  the  team's  second-place  finish  in  the  college 
division  of  the  Penn  Relays  3,200-meter  relay.  Vargo 
threw  the  javelin  227  feet,  a  new  school  record,  and 
Dan  Doyle  vaulted  15-6,  also  a  new  school  record. 


Row  1  (l  to  r):  C.  Stoebenau  (mgr.),  T.  O'Shea,  M.  Giguere,  W.  Hicks,  C.  Tenenbaum,  J.  Farr,  S.  Glaser,  W.  Falk,  J.  Eggert,  D.  Doyle,  J.  Dutt,  D. 
Rohr,  E.  Aduhene,  L.  Ullrich,  D.  Sprick;  Row  2:  J.  Kappel,  M.  Ranney,  F.  Wenrworth,  D.  Balickie,  S.  Thoren,  J.  Wummer,  R.  Williams,  C.  Sumrell, 
A.  Hubsch,  D.  Friedfeld,  D.  Roberts,  J.  Davis,  R.  Devine,  D.  Stauffer,  J.  Covert  (coach);  Row  3.  R.  Stewart,  D.  Nissley,  B.  Blumenfeld,  M.  Holland, 
R.  Folger,  H.  Hoyt,  J.  Peters,  C.  Radler,  J.  Vargo,  J.  Vargo,  (co-capt.),  R.  Dunne;  Row  4:  E.  Modugno,  C.  Nunan  (co-capt.),  D.  Hellekjaer,  B.  Swartz, 
J.  Grelis,  P.  Bosco,  E.  Jarrell,  S.  Scharkss. 


236 


237 


VICTIMS  TO  VICTORS 
IN  FIVE  YEARS 


'"We  used  to  be  'jockettes.'  Now  we're  jocks  like 
everyone  else."  Judy  Manns,  '75. 

After  five  years  of  coeducation,  perhaps  the 
most  visible  area  of  integration  has  been  ath- 
letics. Through  the  efforts  of  many,  both  on 
and  off  the  field,  the  Engineers  have  advanced 
from  winless  club  teams  four  years  ago  to  un- 
defeated varsity  teams  and  recognition  as  east- 
ern powers  in  several  sports. 

Women  such  as  Judy  Manns,  one  of  the 
"original  coeds,"  provided  a  foundation  for  fu- 
ture growth.  She  spent  "90  per  cent  of  (her) 
freshman  year  in  Steck's  office,  bitching  be- 
cause there  was  nothing  to  do."  Once  the 
teams  were  started,  though,  not  everyone  took 
them  seriously.  "The  first  time  I  wore  my  var- 
sity jacket  on  campus,"  Manns  recalled, 
"Everyone  kept  asking  me  'what  sport  did 
your  boyfriend  letter  in?'  " 

In  1972,  Helen  Bond  was  hired  to  coach  field 
hockey,  swimming  and  tennis.  Competing  on 
a  club  level,  the  Engineers  lost  more  than  they 
won,  but  even  the  fact  that  they  were  compet- 
ing was  an  achievement  in  itself. 

In  1973,  the  three  sports  were  elevated  to 
varsity  status.  Tennis  led  the  field  at  3-3. 

1.  We  did  it!  Sue  Sachs'  gesture  after  the  win  over 
Lafayette  sums  up  the  undefeated  '75  hockey  sea- 
son. Joining  in  the  celebration  are  (I  to  r)  Jeanne 
Bonney  '78,  coach  Helen  Bond,  Trudi  Schifter  '79, 
Sue  Robinson  '78,  Stacy  Stacom  '79,  Barb  Ewing 
'76,  Jane  Love  and  Carol  Hart,  both  '78.  Sachs, 
'77,  went  on  to  greater  fame  as  m.v.p.  of  the  1976 
basketball  team  and  three-time  co-captain  in  bas- 
ketball. Bonney  was  co-captain  of  the  1975  la- 
crosse team. 

2.  Marcie  Reuben  '78  follows  through  on  a  spike 
in  a  1975  win  over  Moravian.  She  served  as  co- 
captain  of  the  first  team. 

3.  A  loose  ball  draws  a  crowd  in  the  first  home 
lacrosse  match,  1975.  Dispelling  the  "first  year 
teams   aren't  supposed  to   win"   myth,   the   En- 

fineers  were  5-1.  Giving  chase  are  (I  to  r  in  plaid 
ilts)  Lori  Collmann  '78,  Ann  McGregor  '76  (3rd 
from  left),  Judy  Manns  '75  and  Karen  Sam  '76. 
Collmann  holds  scoring  records  in  three  sports.  At 
the  1976  Flagpole  Day,  she  won  m.v.p.  awards  in 
field  jockey  and  lacrosse  and  received  the  Mary  O. 
Hurley  award  as  Lehigh's  best  woman  athlete.  In 
addition,  she  was  co-captain  of  the  1976  and  '77 
field  hockey  teams  and  the  1976  and  '77  lacrosse 
teams.  Manns  received  the  Hurley  award  in  1975. 
She  co-captained  the  1972,  '73  and  '74  field  hoc- 
key teams  and  the  '75  lacrosse  team.  McGregor 
co-captained  the  undefeated  '75  field  hockey  team. 


238 


^2 

tie/inert)  lasAnsey  77 

The  1974-75  academic  year  brought  a  tre- 
mendous change  in  the  character  of  the  athletic 
program.  Three  new  sports,  volleyball,  basket- 
ball, and  lacrosse,  all  coached  by  Barbara  Lip- 
kin,  were  introduced.  In  addition,  three 
Lehigh  teams  finished  with  winning  records. 

The  field  hockey  team  was  5-3,  with  several 
freshmen  pacing  the  scoring  and  defense.  Lori 
Collmann  was  the  Engineers'  leading  scorer, 
while  Carol  Hart  and  Cheryl  Kolp  were  defen- 
sive mainstays.  Volleyball,  however,  provided 
a  less  than  pleasant  welcome  for  Lipkin;  the 
squad  lost  all  five  matches.  The  powderpuff 
team  annihilated  Lafayette  46-0.  Pam  Watson 
and  Collmann  set  single-game  passing  and 
scoring  records  which  surpassed  those  held  by 
Kim  McQuilken  and  Jack  Rizzo. 

The  first  women's  basketball  team  experi- 
enced its  share  of  growing  pains.  The  En- 
gineers' 2-5  record  should  have  included  a 
frustration  allowance  for  games  which  slipped 
away  in  the  final  minutes.  Inexperience  and  in- 
juries were  the  team's  downfall,  though 
freshman  Sue  Woytkewicz  singlehandedly 
kept  Lehigh  in  some  contests. 

The  swimming  team  still  came  up  short  of  a 
winning  season,  despite  record-setting  efforts 
from  freshmen  Maureen  Madden  and  Mary 
Jane  Haesche  and  senior  Ginny  Thompson. 

By  the  spring  of  1975,  Barbara  Lipkin  must 
have  wondered  if  she'd  ever  have  a  winning 
team.  Many  of  the  women  on  her  lacrosse 
squad  had  never  played  the  sport  before,  but 
they  formed  a  unit  good  enough  to  post  a  5-1 
record.  Collmann  and  Manns  paced  the  offense 
with  11  goals  apiece,  while  freshmen  Jeanne 
Bonney  and  "Doc"  Gable  played  tough  de- 
fense. 

The  tennis  team  led  all  Lehigh  athletes  by 
going  undefeated  in  eight  matches.  They  were 
the  first  women  to  have  a  perfect  season,  and 
achieved  their  record  on  the  strength  of  supe- 
rior singles  play  from  freshman  Patty  Hand- 
werk,  senior  Wendy  Brower  and  sophomore 
Pat  "The  Hat"  Henry,  as  well  as  strong  efforts 
in  doubles  from  Lynn  Lasser,  Kathy  Murphy, 
Ginger  Wisham  and  Pam  Watson. 

The  field  hockey  team  surprised  everyone  by 
beating  all  10  opponents  and  earning  a  trip  to 
Eastern  regionals.  The  scoring  statistics  speak 
for  themselves:  Lehigh  42,  Opponents  5.  Coll- 
mann scored  16  goals  to  set  a  new  team 
record,  and  set  another  mark  (shared  by  Janet 
LeClair)  by  netting  five  in  one  game.  The  de- 
fense was  no  less  awesome. 

4.  Patty  Handwerk  '78  exhibits  perfect  form  on 
her  forehand.  She  ivas  m.v.p.  of  the  undefeated 
1975  squad.  In  two  years  of  singles  competition, 
her  singles  record  was  13-3.  Uncanny  anticipation 
and  delicate  placements  are  her  greatest  strengths 
as  a  player. 

5.  Maureen  Madden  '78  at  speed.  "Mo"  was 
m.v.p.  of  the  1975  and  '76  swim  teams,  and  estab- 
lished new  records  in  butterfly  and  freestyle.  She 
co-captained  the  '76  and  '77  teams. 

6.  Lori  Collmann  '78  on  the  way  to  one  of  five 
touchdowns  in  the  1974  powderpuff  game  vs. 
Lafayette.  Collmann's  30  points  broke  the  old 
record  (25)  set  by  Lehigh  and  New  York  Giant 
halfback  Jack  Rizzo.  She  received  the  game  ball 
for  her  touchdown  spree. 


239 


1 


In  several  games,  the  Engineers  allowed  no 
shots  on  goal. 

The  volleyball  team  skyrocketed  from  0-5  to 
5-2  on  strong  efforts  from  freshman  Irene 
Pavels  and  junior  Andi  Gorbach.  Basketball's 
fortunes  also  improved,  and  the  Engineers 
finished  6-4.  Co-captains  Sue  Sachs  and  Sue 
Woytkewicz  provided  inside  and  outside  scor- 
ing threats,  while  freshman  Patty  Garnish  pro- 
vided strength  at  guard. 

The  swim  team  had  the  dubious  distinction 
of  being  the  only  losing  women's  team  despite 
a  good  showing  by  Madden,  Haesche  and 
freshman  Carol  Zetterstrom. 

The  spring  brought  another  undefeated  ten- 
nis team.  The  women  rolled  to  their  second 
straight  8-0  record  with  the  help  of  freshmen 
Andie  Altman,  Mimi  McLennan  and  Allison 
Steele,  as  well  as  Handwerk,  Henry,  Lasser 
and  Murphy.  Lacrosse  finished  7-1,  with 
another  record-setting  performance  by  Coll 
man.  The  sophomore  co-captain  scored  38 
goals,  including  seven  in  one  game. 

Another  new  sport,  softball,  compiled  a 
winning  record  in  club  competition,  with  var- 
sity status  for  this  year. 

There  has  been  much  more  to  the  develop- 
ment of  the  sports  program  than  wins,  losses 
and  points  scored.  The  women's  tremendous 
desire  to  succeed  and  grow  has  been  the  spark 
for  many  accomplishments.  The  spirit  and 
camaraderie  among  the  athletes  has  been  one 
of  the  greatest  benefits  of  the  program.  The 
common  ground  of  athletics  extends  beyond 
the  playing  field  in  many  instances.  For  many 
women  athletes,  the  best  place  to  discuss  the 
day's  game  was  usually  at  a  table  in 
Smugglers'  or  Manny's. 

The  growth  of  women's  athletics  has  led  to 
new  questions  to  be  answered.  The  women 
have  the  talent  and  potential  to  be  powers  in 
several  sports.  But  is  that  the  goal  toward 
which  the  program  shoud  be  oriented?  It  is  a 
question  of  priorities  which  will  doubtless  take 
some  time  to  resolve. 

Women  at  Lehigh  used  to  be  ogled  as  they 
walked  to  class.  Now  people  are  watching 
them  on  the  field,  with  good  reason.  It's  all 
part  of  the  jock's  world  at  Lehigh,  a  world  no 
one  could  have  envisioned  five  years  ago. 


1.  Carol  Hart  '78  catches  Bloomsburg's  goalie 

flat-f looted.  Hart  was  a  tri-captain  of  the  1976 

team.  Her  aggressive  play  at  midfield  was  a  key  to 

the  Engineers'  success  in  field  hockey. 

2.  Cheryl  Kolp  '78  grabs  for  a  rebound  against 

Lafayette.  Kolp's  work  on  the  boards  was  an  asset 

in  both  the  good  years  (76)  and  the  bad  ('75).  She 

was  co-captain  of  the  '76  and  '77  lacrosse  team 

and  the  '75  and  '76  field  hockey  teams,  while 

maintaining  the  highest  average  in  the  Business 

College. 


240 


FOOTBALL 


Top  down  (1  to  r):  C.  Delia,  P.  Latz,  M.  Fener,  L.  Weissman,  D.  Moorehead,  S. 
Hall,  L.  Eckert,  J.  Harris,  K.  Berry,  M.  McCoy,  J.  Crouse,  D.  Campbell,  J. 
Ochs,  L.  Melillo,  L.  Collmann,  S.  McGovern,  J.  Smith,  T.  Rauch,  P.  Zaimes,  S. 
McAuley,  V.  Commisa  (coaches),  H.  Richardson  (co-capt),  R.  Welliver  (co- 
capt.). 


The  powderpuff  football  team  came  out  on  the  short  end  of  a 
defensive  battle  with  Lafayette,  losing  6-0. 

The  Engineer  defense  broke  down  only  once,  despite  being  on 
the  field  most  of  the  afternoon.  Free  safety  Doris  Campbell  and 
linebackers  Lisa  Melillo  and  Terri  Rauch  overcame  injuries  to 
turn  in  superb  performances.  The  Pards'  passing  game  was  cut  off 
by  aggressive  coverage  by  Campbell  and  cornerbacks  Jocelyn 
Ochs  and  co-captain  Rosie  Welliver.  Ends  Lou  Ann  Eckert  and 
Melanie  McCoy  also  played  well. 

Offensively,  the  Engineers  were  inconsistent.  One  drive  was 
ruined  by  a  penalty  which  was  called,  while  a  last-second  attack 
was  stalled  by  one  which  wasn't.  The  gains  came  mostly  on 
short  passes  from  co-captain  Helen  Richardson  to  split  end  Lori 
Collmann  and  tight  ends  Andie  Altman  and  Lauren  Weissman. 
Halfbacks  JoAnne  Harris  and  Beeb  Crouse  were  also  offensive 
threats,  Harris  by  air  and  Crouse  by  land. 

Although  the  Engineers  will  be  losing  Richardson,  Welliver, 
safety  Mindy  Fener,  guard  Dee  Sultzer  and  end  Sue  McGovern 
to  graduation,  the  team  can  be  counted  on  to  put  more  points  on 
the  board  in  the  future. 


241 


FIELD  HOCKEY 


What  do  you  get  when  you  take  the 
pressure  of  last  year's  undefeated  season 
and  add  tougher  opponents?  Frustration. 
The  Engineer  field  hockey  team  saw  no 
end  to  it,  struggling  to  a  disappointing 
4-4-2  record. 

Several  of  the  women  had  fine  sea- 
sons. Tri-captain  Lori  Collmann  led  the 
team  in  scoring  for  the  third  straight 
year.  Midfielders  Cheri  Novak  and  tri- 
captain  Carol  Hart  played  strong  de- 
fense, as  did  backs  Andie  Airman,  and 
Nancy  Barrett.  Trudi  Schifter's  aggres- 
sive goaltending  was  one  of  the  team's 
greatest  strengths. 

In  the  Eastern  Regionals,  the  Engineers 
put  up  a  good  fight  before  losing  to  Lock 
Haven,  the  #3  team  in  the  country. 
Another  year's  experience  should  help 
bring  back  the  winning  attitudes  and 
better  times. 


mmm 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  G.  Skelly,  M.  Fener,  L.  Collmann  (tri-capt.),  C.  Hart 
(tri-capt.),  T.  Schifter,  E.  King;  Row  2:  K.  Lelinski,  C.  Novak,  A. 
Altman,  C.  Kolp  (tri-capt.),  N.  Barrett,  T.  Stacom,  L.  Konigsberg,  J. 
LeClair,  J.  Kaufman;  Row  3;  H.  Bond  (coach),  V.  Wilkins,  J.  Crouse, 
A.  Wenhold,  R.  Evans,  M.  Blust,  L.  Young. 


242 


VOLLEYBALL 


The  Engineer  volleyball  team  came  into  its  own  this 
year,  posting  a  9-1  record  and  sweeping  a  tournament. 

The  team  s  strengths  were  evident  in  every  match.  A 
high  serving  percentage,  consistent  setting  and  powerful 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  L.  Moore,  K.  Benusa,  A.  Gorbach  (co-capt.),  I.  Pavels  (co- 
capt.),  S.  Sachs;  Row  2:  B.  Lipkin  (coach),  M.  Klopack,  A.  Leitgeb,  L. 
Kaufman,  B.  Piskin,  P.  Gedney,  L.  Jacobsen;  Row  3:  H.  Hall,  M.  Allen,  B. 
Crowe,  C.  Crowe,  C.  Maute. 


spiking  constantly  put  the  Engineers  in  the  lead. 

Co-captains  Irene  Pavels  and  Andi  Gorbach  were  the 
sparkplugs  for  Lehigh.  Pavels'  excellent  all-around  play 
and  Gorbach's  serves  and  spikes  were  instrumental,  as 
were  the  spiking  of  Sue  Sachs  and  Heather  Hall  and  the 
setting  of  Meg  Allen,  Kathy  Benusa  and  Laura  Moore. 

The  Engineers'  only  loss  came  at  the  hands  of  Mansfield 
State,  an  Eastern  power.  They  won  their  division  in  the 
Philadelphia  Invitational  Tournament,  rolling  over  four 
opponents.  The  squad  also  scored  its  first  win  over 
Kutztown  this  season.  The  j.v.  team  was  also  successful, 
with  a  6-1  mark.  The  Engineers  seem  to  be  headed  for  an 
undefeated  season  in  the  foreseeable  future. 


243 


BASKETBALL 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  A.  Lynch  (head  coach),  C.  Webster,  N.  Barrett,  P.  Garnish,  K. 
Benusa,  J.  Wadsworth,  M.  Krafty;  Row  2:  L.  Kaufman,  K.  Lelinski,  C.  Novak, 
M.  Mark;  Row  3:  S.  Woytkewicz,  S.  Sachs  (co-capts.);  Missing:  A.  Altman,  S. 
Beltz,  L.  Konigsberg,  J.  Dykehouse  (asst.  coach). 


In  order  to  succeed,  a  team  must  have  talent,  good 
coaching  and  intense  desire.  The  women's  basketball  team 
had  all  three,  and  turned  them  into  an  11-6  season,  high- 
lighted by  a  5th-place  finish  in  the  EAIAW  Invitational. 

Each  player  chipped  in  with  points,  assists  and  defense. 
Freshman  Karen  Lelinski  was  the  team's  leading  rebound- 
er  with  197,  and  fought  her  way  inside  for  points.  Cheri 
Novak,  another  freshman,  combined  excellent  shooting 
skills  with  physical  defense.  Sophomore  playmaker  Patty 
Garnish  led  the  team  in  assists,  with  95,  and  saved  several 
games  with  her  coolness  under  pressure.  Sophomore  Celia 
Webster's  inside  game  and  touch  from  the  foul  line  made 
her  the  Engineers'  leading  scorer,  with  217  points  and  a 
12.8  average.  Junior  co-captain  Sue  Woytkewicz  played 
tough  defense  and  loosened  up  opposing  zones  with  her 
outside  shot.  Senior  co-captain  Sue  Sachs  crashed  both 
boards,  canned  shots  from  all  over,  and  finally  reached  her 


potential  as  a  player.  Her  contributions  as  a  player  and  a 
leader  will  be  greatly  missed. 

The  Engineers  boasted  several  women  who  made  things 
happen  when  they  came  off  the  bench.  Kathy  Benusa,  a 
husting  guard  with  a  team-leading  52%  field  goal  per- 
centage, Andie  Altman,  a  versatile  swing  forward,  and 
Leslie  Konigsberg,  a  power  forward,  along  with  defensive 
stalwarts  Nancy  Barrett  and  Sharon  Beltz  Ted  the  reserves. 
Mitz  Krafty,  Lori  Kaufman,  Mardi  Mark  and  Jeannie 
Wadsworth  also  saw  considerable  playing  time  and  per- 
formed well. 

Lehigh's  strategy  depended  on  high-percentage  shots 
and  a  variety  of  stingy  defenses.  They  were  masterminded, 
driven  and  motivated  by  first-year  coach  Annette  Lynch. 
The  Engineers  show  signs  of  becoming  an  Eastern  pow- 
erhouse in  the  next  few  years. 


244 


SWIMMING 


The  women's  swim  team,  sparked  by  several  tal- 
ented freshmen  and  a  new  coach,  recorded  its  best 
record  since  its  beginnings  five  years  ago.  The  En- 
gineers capped  their  first  winning  season  (8-3)  with  a 
respectable  performance  in  the  Nationals. 

Freshmen  Karen  Hespell,  Megan  Blust  and  Mary 
Weis  were  the  key  to  many  victories.  Hespell  set  sev- 
eral new  records  in  freestyle  and  butterfly,  and 
finished  sixteenth  in  the  Nationals  in  the  100-yard 
freestyle.  Blust  excelled  in  butterfly  and  breaststroke. 
Weis  was  a  strong  freestyle  and  butterflyer.  The  trio, 
along  with  junior  co-captain  Maureen  "Mo"  Madden, 
consistently  swam  well  in  the  relay  events. 

Sophomore  co-captain  Carol  Zetterstrom  had  a  good 
season  in  freestyle,  especially  in  the  distance  events. 
Her  younger  sister  Doris  also  showed  potential  as  a 
distance  swimmer.  Sophomore  Christie  Davidson 
earned  the  Engineers  points  in  backstroke.  Senior 
Carol  Meyer,  competing  in  her  first  (and  last)  varsity 
season,  was  a  consistent  placewinner  in  breaststroke. 
The  divers,  junior  Mary  Jane  Haesche  and  freshman 
Sue  Stoup,  both  had  excellent  years.  Haesche  reaped 
the  benefits  of  this  year's  inclusion  of  the  three-meter 
event,  winning  it  several  times. 

First-year  coach  Joan  Peto  instilled  confidence  and 
technique  in  her  squad.  With  only  Meyer  graduating, 
Peto  has  a  strong  base  for  more  winning  years. 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  S.  Stoup,  M.  Blust,  N.  Hittinger,  K.  Hespell,  C.  Zetterstrom 
(co-capt.),  M.  Weis,  M.  Madden  (co-capt.),  L.  Clark;  Row  2:  M.J.  Haesche,  D. 
Zetterstrom,  K.  Tate,  C.  Davidson,  A.  Gaydos,  C.  Meyer. 


245 


LACROSSE 


Rozv  2  (1  to  r):  A.  Schoff,  D.  Daych,  S.  Stacom,  M.  Fener,  P.  Shively;  Row  2:  C.  Rosen,  A. 
Gaydos,  E.  King,  L.  Konigsberg,  T.  Stacom;  Row  3:  M.J.  Haesche,  S.  Stemple,  P. 
Schnugg,  N.  Barrett,  C.  Novak;  Row  4:  L.  Collmann  (co-capt),  C.  Kolp  (co-capt.),  L. 
Moore,  B.  Yocum,  K.  Benusa;  Row  5:  B.  Lipkin  (coach),  G.  Greene,  T.  DiCilveo,  C. 
Crowe. 


What  should  have  been  the  lacrosse  team's  best 
season  yet  turned  out  to  be  its  worst.  Injuries  devas- 
tated the  Engineers,  paving  the  way  for  a  disap- 
pointing 3-5  record. 

The  season  began  with  two  runaway  wins,  one 
over  highly-touted  Trenton  State.  Things  turned  sour 
against  Lafayette  when,  in  the  space  offive  minutes, 
freshman  Cheri  Novak  broke  her  leg  and  freshman 
Tara  Stacom  was  knocked  unconscious.  Novak  was 
lost  for  the  season,  and  Stacom  saw  limited  action  for 
the  remainder  of  the  campaign,  though  she  did  have 
13  goals  and  6  assists. 

Junior  co-captain  Lori  Collmann  led  the  attack, 
saving  her  best  efforts  for  pressure  situations.  She 
was  leading  scorer  with  24  goals,  giving  her  78  in 
three  years  and  handed  out  8  assists,  also  a  team 
high.  Sophomore  "Wiz"  King's  shooting  skills  gave 
her  22  scores. 

Defensively,  junior  co-captain  Cheryl  Kolp  had  her 
best  year  yet.  She  stood  her  ground  well  around  the 
goal,  despite  an  injured  knee.  Freshman  Ann 
Gaydos  was  a  welcome  addition  at  defense  wing 
with  her  strong  checking.  Sophomore  Kathy  Benusa 
shadowed  opponents  well  on  the  opposite  wing. 

Center  Mindy  Fener  is  the  only  graduating  player. 
With  a  healthy  attack  and  a  more  consistent  defense, 
the  Engineers  should  get  back  on  track  soon. 


246 


TENNIS 


'W- 


It  had  to  happen  sometime.  The  Engineer  ten- 
nis team's  winning  streak  (20  matches  over  three 
seasons)  ended  this  year,  but  the  women's  7-2 
record  was  still  a  good  one. 

Junior  Patty  Handwerk  had  yet  another  fine 
season  at  first  singles,  dropping  only  one  match. 
Sophomore  co-captain  Andie  Airman  ran  her 
record  to  17-0  over  two  years  at  second  singles. 
Freshman  Lauren  Weissman  showed  good  po- 
tential at  third  singles. 

Senior  co-captain  Pat  "The  Hat"  Henry  and 
sophomore  Allison  Steele  compiled  a  5-2  mark  at 
first  doubles.  Junior  Lynn  Lasser  and  sophomore 
Lori  Kaufman  were  a  winning  combination  at 
second  doubles. 

The  tougher  schedule  faced  by  this  year's  team 
was  a  mixed  blessing.  Two  new  additions  to  the 
schedule,  Ursinus  and  Bucknell,  won  narrow  vic- 
tories over  the  Engineers,  but  the  stiffer  competi- 
tion was  a  welcome  challenge. 

The  Engineers  will  lose  Henry,  a  four-year 
starter,  to  graduation,  but  still  have  a  strong 
foundation  on  which  to  build  another  long  win- 
ning streak. 


Top-down:  M.  McLennan,  A.  Steele,  T.  Bloom,  H.  Bond  (coach);  Clockwise:  J.  Welty,  B. 
Stein,  D.  Greco,  T.  Schifter,  L.  Weissman,  P.  Handwerk,  P.  Henry  (co-capt.),  A. 
Altman  (co-capt.),  L.  Lasser,  L.  Kaufman,  H.  Heiser,  S.  Chodakewitz. 


247 


SOFTBALL 


I 


The  Engineer  Softball  team  made  its  debut  in  winning 
style,  combining  explosive  offense  with  heads-up  defense 
and  good  pitching  for  a  7-2  record. 

There  wasn't  an  easy  out  in  Lehigh's  lineup.  Beeb 
Crouse  hit  .500  and  stole  4  bases,  and  played  consistent 
defense  at  second  base.  Shortstop  Sue  Woytkewicz  led  the 
Engineers  in  on  base  percentage  and  saved  her  best  defen- 
sive efforts  for  tough  plays. 

The  middle  of  the  order  was  a  veritable  Murderers'  Row. 
Karen  Lelinski  (.394,  2  h.r.,  12  rbi)  came  through  best  in 
the  clutch  and  was  a  defensive  mainstay  at  first  base.  Sue 
Sachs'  awesome  power  at  the  plate  (.455,  2  triples,  9  rbi) 
matched  her  acrobatics  in  center  field.  Right  fielder  Helen 
Richardson  was  a  long  ball  threat  every  time  up.  She  hit 
.538,  led  the  team  in  runs  batted  in  with  25,  in  triples  with 
5,  and  in  total  bases.  She  played  errorless  defense. 

The  Engineers  boasted  a  strong  pitching  staff,  anchored 
by  Maryann  Waszkiewicz.  The  freshman  hurler  went  18 
innings  without  giving  up  an  earned  run,  threw  a  shutout 
and  helped  her  own  cause  by  hitting  a  team  high  .571  and 
knocking  in  18  runs.  B.K.  Pisano  showed  great  promise 
with  a  variety  of  pitches  and  a  consistent  bat.  Toni 
Leitgeb,  who  saw  action  at  both  ends  of  the  battery,  was 
2-0  as  a  pitcher  and  set  a  single-game  record  with  10  rbi. 

Lisa  Melillo  was  a  tower  of  strength  at  third  base  with 
her  quick  reflexes  and  accurate  arm.  Karen  Yocum  kept  on 
improving  behind  the  plate  as  the  season  progressed.  Terri 
Rauch  bolstered  the  defense  in  left  field,  and  swung  a 
mean  bat  (.407,  10  rbi). 

Graduation  will  take  its  toll  on  the  team.  Rose  Welliver, 
one  of  the  team's  founders,  catcher  Pat  Gedney,  Sachs  and 
Richardson  will  be  tough  to  replace,  but  the  Engineers 
have  enough  talent  left  over  for  many  more  super  seasons. 


Row  7  (I  to  r):  P.  Gedney,  M.B.  Krafty,  D.  Seyfried,  L.  Melillo,  T.  Rauch, 
R.  Welliver,  L.  Eckert;  Row  2:  J.  Crouse,  M.  Waszkiewicz,  B.K.  Pisano,  S. 
Woytkewicz,  S.  Southwick;  Row  3:  D.  Jones  (asst.  coach),  J.  Kaufman 
(asst.  coach),  T.  Leitgeb,  K.  Yocum,  H.  Richardson,  K.  Lelinski,  S.  Sachs, 
T.  Thompson  (head  coach);  Missing:  L.  Schnorbus. 


248 


INTRAMURALS 

As  you  already  know  there  was  nothing  compulsory  about  the  Intramural  Sports  and  Recreation  program.  You 
could  join  us  or  leave  us  as  you  pleased,  however  we  had  something  for  you  if  you  allowed  yourself  to  try  it.  We  were 
there  to  serve  you  and  help  you.  The  program  offered  was  designed  to  cover  a  wide  range  of  activity  for  your  leisure 
time.  We  sincerely  encouraged  you  whenever  we  had  an  opportunity  to  take  advantage  of  both  the  program  and  the 
facilities.  The  fun  and  serious  moments  seem  to  stand  out  sharply,  especially  the  things  you  liked  to  do  best.  Con- 
tinue to  have  fun  doing  the  things  you  like  to  do  best.  Keep  sharp  and  physically  active  as  you  enjoy  new  and 
exciting  experiences.  Take  it  easy  —  but  do  it!  Keep  physically  active  and  mentally  alert!  Start  now  to  enjoy  the  days 
ahead  by  spending  some  of  your  time  remembering  us.  Hopefully  we  soon  can  look  up  and  there  you  are;  a  '77 
straight  from  heaven.  —  Best  Wishes,  "Steck" 

TROPHY  POINT  TOTALS 


UPPERCLASS 

Kappa  Sigma 

2389 

Delta  Phi 

1379 

Congdon 

2179 

Delta  Upsilon 

1375 

Beardslee 

2152 

Kappa  Alpha 

1353 

Pi  Lambda  Phi 

1970 

McConn 

1339 

Zeta  Psi 

1933 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

1337 

Chi  Psi 

1873 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi 

1318 

Alpha  Lambda 

Omega 

1793 

Bishopthorpe 

1313 

Delta  Chi 

1715 

Phi  Delta  Theta 

1293 

Richards  2B 

1663 

Williams/Thornburg 

1273 

Beta  Theta  Pi 

1645 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

1266 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 

1564 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

1255 

Sigma  Nu 

1548 

Sigma  Chi 

1174 

FRESHMEN 


Dravo  B4 
M-M  Bl 
Richards  1 
Stevens 
M-M  B3 
Emery 
Dravo  B2-3 
Dravo  CG  1-2 
Drinker  3B 
Drinker  1 
Dravo  C3-4 
Stoughton 


1570 

1508 

1322 

1321 

1163 

1158 

1116 

1024 

971 

965 

921 

918 


WOMEN 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta 

1062 

Palmer 

876 

Richards  3B 

832 

Williams/Thornburg 

808 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 

716 

M-M  A2 

673 

Tau  Lambda  Chi 

636 

Stoughton 

566 

Carothers 

543 

Dravo  A4-B5 

533 

Dravo  Al-2-3 

500 

Richards  4 

495 

249 


3L    J3^C     I,®     b 


FOOTBALL 

LU 

29  Kutztown 

21  Baldwin-Wallace 

24  Penn 

6  Yale 

0  Bucknell 

21  Rutgers 

24  Maine 

56  Gettysburg 

20  Virginia 

17  C.W.  Post 

17  Lafayette 
Final  Record  6-5 


OPP. 
6  W 

14  W 

20  W 

21  L 
3    L 

28    L 
0  vv 

15  W 
21  L 
10  W 
21    L 


SOCCER 


LU 

OPP 

0 
4 

Navy 
Swarthmore 

1     L 
0  W 

2 

LaSalle 

3    L 

2 

Delaware 

1   W 

1 

0 

Rutgers 
Drexel 

(OT)l    T 

1     L 

1 

Penn 

0  W 

1 
1 

Gettysburg 
Rider 

0  W 
(OT)  1    T 

1 

West  Chester 

0  W 

3 
1 

Lafayette 
Hartwick 

2  W 
8    L 

2 
1 

Muhlenberg 
Bucknell 

2    T 

2    L 

Final  Record  6-5-3 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


LU 

OPP 

26        Delaware 

33  W 

15         Rider 

49  W 

33         Penn 

24    L 

20        LaSalle 

39  W 

15        Temple 

50  W 

19        St.  Joseph 

38  W 

30         Bucknell 

25    L 

22         Millersville 

35  W 

15        West  Chester 

47  W 

20        E.  Stroudsburg 

43  W 

31         Army 

25    L 

15         NYU 

50  W 

43        Rutgers 

19    L 

17         Lafayette 

46  W 

1st  in  college  division,  Atlantic 

City  Relay 

3rd  in  Paul  Short  Memorial 

2nd  in  ECC  championships 

1st  in  IC4-A  championships, 

college  division 

Final  record  10-4 

FIELD  HOCKEY 

LU  OPP 

2  Bucknell  4  L 
5  Albright  0  W 
0          Millersville  0    T 

0  Rutgers  3    L 

3  Muhlenberg  1  W 
2  Bloomsburg  2  T 
2           Kutztown  3    L 

1  Lafayette  2  L 
1  Trenton  St.  0  W 
Final  Record  4-4-2 


VOLLEYBALL 

LU  OPP 

2  NCACC  0  W 

2  LaSalle  0  W 

2  LCCC  0  W 

2  Moravian  1  W 

2  Albright  0  W 

2  Moravian  0  W 

0  Mansfield  2    L 

2  Kutztown  0  W 

3  Lafayette  0  W 
2  Cedar  Crest  1  W 
Final  Record  9-1 


RIFLE 


LU 

1257 

Bucknell 

1309 

Lafayette 

1309 

Penn  State 

1297 

Kutztown 

1297 

Seton  Hall 

1302 

Princeton 

1302 

Rider 

1268 

Phila.  Coll. 

of  Pharmacy 

1298 

Kings 

1277 

Rutgers 

1277 

Stevens  Tech 

1300 

Scran  ton 

1st  in 

Tri-State  League 

Championships 

1st  in 

NRA  Sectional 

Championships 

Final  Record  14-0 

OPP 

1136W 
1015W 
1231 W 
1152W 
901 W 
1270 
1285  W 
1153W 

1201 W 
1191 W 
for.W 
1252 


WRESTLING 

LU  OPP 

30       Wilkes  12  W 

3       Iowa  34    L 

32  S.  Illinois  10  W 
28  Tennessee  12  W 
17  Cal  Poly  16  W 
25  E.  Carolina  8  W 
27  N.  Carolina  16  W 
22  N.  Carolina  St.  12  W 
13  Iowa  St.  22  W 
41  Pittsburgh  3  W 
25  Navy  16  W 
39  Rutgers  7  W 
30  Army  10  W 
17       Penn  St.  18    L 

33  Temple  7  W 
33  Yale  9  W 
33  Syracuse  9  W 
1st  in  EIWA  Tournament 

7th  in  NCAA  Tournament 
Final  Record  14-3 


BASKETBALL 

LU 

74  Kutztown 

57  Wagner 

66  Army 

86  Kings  Point 

73  Rutgers 
91  Colgate 

87  Elizabethtown 
71  Albright 

82  Amherst 

74  Fairfield 

83  St.  Francis,  Pa. 
96  FDU-Madison 
71  Seton  Hall 

58  Drexel 
56  Scranton 
69  Delaware 
78  Bucknell 
71  Rider 
76  West  Chester 
68  Muhlenberg 
80  Lafayette 
85  Delaware 

67  Bucknell 

75  Rider 
58  West  Chester 

71  Lafayette 

72  Hofstra 
Final  Record  12-15 


OPP 
58  W 
61  L 
73  L 
92  L 
97  L 
86  W 
78  W 
91  L 
61  W 


104 
85 
31 
96 
63 
59 
73 


L 

L 
W 
L 
L 
L 
L 


69  W 

67  W 
69  W 
60  W 
91  L 
82  W 
56  W 

68  W 
76  L 
98  L 
81    L 


WOMEN'S 

SWIMMING 

LU 

50  Bloomsburg 

51  Widener 
90  Immaculata 
82  Bryn  Mawr 
69  Penn 

52  Lafayette 
71  Glassboro 
82  Temple 
81  LaSalle 
68  Bucknell 
Final  Record  7-3 


LU 

69 

53 

58 

73 

79 

68 
103 

74 

62 

88 

69 

73 

59 

68 

57 

63 

53 
Final 


WOMEN'S 
BASKETBALL 

F&M 

Trenton  St. 
Rutgers 
Mansfield 
NCACC 
Allen  town 
Albright 
Widener 
Lafayette 
Cedar  Crest 
Moravian 
Kutztown 
LaSalle 
Bucknell 
Muhlenberg 
Lafayette 
Seton  Hall 
Record  11-6 


OPP 

80 

L 

75 

L 

30 

W 

36  W 

62 

W 

79 

L 

60  W 

47 

W 

36 

W 

63 

W 

OPP 

57 

W 

70 

L 

80 

L 

52 

W 

57 

W 

31 

W 

34 

W 

47 

W 

69 

L 

32 

W 

30 

W 

58 

W 

104 

L 

66 

W 

42 

W 

87 

L 

80 

L 

LU 

3 
5 
7 
5 
6 
3 

10 
5 
2 

12 
9 

11 
5 
3 

13 
9 


ICE  HOCKEY 

Delaware 

West  Chester 

Penn  St. 

Wagner 

Penn  St. 

Little  Flyers 

Brooklyn 

Cortland 

Cortland 

Iona 

RIT 

RIT 

Trinity 

Fairfield 

Delaware 

West  Chester 


OPP 

4 

L 

2 

W 

5 

W 

2 

W 

4 

W 

5 

L 

2 

W 

15 

L 

9 

L 

9 

W 

2 

W 

1 

W 

11 

L 

4 

L 

8 

W 

4 

W 

Final  Record  10-6 


250 


SQUASH 


LU 

2 

Princeton  JV 

0 

Navy 

1 

Fordham 

4 

SVCC 

4 

Hill  School 

1 

F&M 

7 

Mercersberg 

8 

Stevens 

0 

Haverford 

0 

F&M 

2 

Haverford 

3 

Hill  School 

Final  Record  3-9 

BASEBALL 

LU 

3  Methodist 

2  Methodist 

11  Ga.  Southern 

6  Armstrong  St. 

13  Armstrong  St. 

8  U.  of  Virginia 

4  St.  Joseph  (12) 

9  Rochester 

6  Muhlenberg 

13  Drexel 

0  Penn  St. 
8  Temple 

8  Trenton  St. 
6  Bucknell 

3  Bucknell 

6  Penn 
10  Upsala 

3  Rider 

3  Rider 

7  Delaware 
6  Delaware 

6  Rutgers  (10) 

9  Kutztown 

4  West  Chester 
6  West  Chester 

1  Lafayette 
6  Lafayette 

4  Gettysburg 

Final  Record  19-8-1 


OPP 

7  L 
9    L 

8  L 
3  W 

5  L 

8  L 
1  W 
1  W 

9  L 
9  L 
7    L 

6  L 


OPP 
4  L 
8  L 
8  W 


2 
9 
3 
4 
2 
5 
3 
6 
5 
5 
2 
2 
1 
2 
10 


0  w 


6 
1 

7 
4 
11 
3 
3 
7 
2 


WOMEN'S 

LACROSSE 

LU 

O 

19        Villanova 

4 

10        Trenton  St. 

3 

7         Lafayette 

8 

6         F&M 

9 

9         Rutgers 

12 

2         Kutztown 

5 

14         Cedar  Crest 

1 

7         Bucknell 

12 

Final  Record  3-5 

WOMEN'S 

TENNIS 

LU 

5 

Villanova 

3 

Lafayette 

5 

Centenary 

4 

F&M 

2 

Ursinus 

5 

Moravian 

4 

Albright 

5 

Cedar  Crest 

2 

Bucknell 

Fina 

1  Record  7-2 

MEN'S 

LACROSSE 

LU 

4 

Villanova 

9 

Drexel 

15 

FDU-Madison 

6 

Bucknell 

13 

Wilkes 

17 

Swarthmore 

10 

Western  Md. 

10 

Kutztown 

13 

Lafayette 

11 

Montclair  St. 

6 

Penn  St. 

9 

Delaware 

Fina 

1  Record  6-6 

OPP 

0  w 

2  W 
0  W 

3  W 
3  L 

0  W 

1  W 
0  w 

3    L 


OPP 
5  L 
14  L 
9  W 
7  L 
7  W 
1  W 

4  W 
17    L 

5  W 
5  W 

19    L 
11    L 


MEN'S 

TENNIS 


LU 
5 


Kutztown 

Colgate 

Scranton 

Muhlenberg 

Villanova 

Swarthmore 

Bucknell 

Rider 

F&M 

Gettysburg 

Temple 

Rutgers 

Drexel 

Delaware 

Bloomsburg 

West  Chester 
8  Lafayette 

4th  in  ECC  Tournament 
Final  Record  11-6 


GOLF 


LU 

406 

Kutztown 

406 
404 

Muhlenberg 
West  Chester 

404 
426 

E.  Stroudsburg 
Penn 

402 

F&M 

402 

Swarthmore 

392 

Rider 

392 
393 

Temple 
LaSalle 

393 

West  Chester 

384 
384 

Rutgers 
Bucknell 

390 

Delaware 

392 

Penn  St. 

403 

Princeton 

395 
395 

Colgate 
Bucknell 

402 
5th  in 

Lafayette 
ECC  Tournament 

12th  in  EIGA  Tournament 

Final  Record  3-6 

OPP 

1  W 

9    L 

1  W 

0  w 

1  w 

6    L 

4  W 

2  W 

3  W 

3  W 

7    L 

6    L 

0  W 

1  W 

5    L 

8    L 

1  W 

OPP 

444  W 

426  W 

401    L 

427  W 

438  W 

436  W 

464  W 

424  W 

380       L 

410      W 

375    L 

394  W 

395  W 

383    L 

388    L 

408  W 

399  W 

407  W 

400    L 

TRACK 


LU 

158 

Temple 

158 

Kutztown 

158 

E.  Stroudsburg 

158 

Bloomsburg 

158 

Trenton  St. 

101 

West  Chester 

101 

Colgate 

98 

Lafayette 

6th  in 

ECC  Championships 

Final  Record  7-1 

OPP 
208  L 
39  W 
57  W 
100  W 
42  W 
66  W 
36  W 
65  W 


MEN'S  SWIMMING 


LU 

79 

West  Chester 

54 

Penn 

63 
58 

Temple 
Penn  St. 

62 
63 

E.  Stroudsburg 
Delaware 

79 
71 
41 

Rutgers 

Gettysburg 

LaSalle 

73 
33 

Lafayette 
Bucknell 

5th  in  ECC  Tournament 

Final  Record  8-3 

OPP 

34  W 
59    L 

50  W 
55  W 

51  W 
50  W 
33  W 
42  W 
72  L 
40  W 
80    L 


INDOOR  TRACK 


LU 

79        E.  Stroudsburg 
86        Drexel 

62 
33 

86        LaSalle 

59 

91         Temple 
91         Villanova 

45 
49 

63V2     Lafayette 
Final  Record  5-1 

72  V: 

OPP 

w 
w 
w 
w 
w 

L 


WOMEN'S 

SOFTBALL 

LU 

OPP 

8 

PSU-Ogontz 

10    L 

20 

Villanova 

8  W 

38 

Muhlenberg 

16  W 

23 

F&M 

2  W 

11 

NCACC 

0  W 

15 

Kutztown 

7  W 

15 

Albright 

8  W 

7 

Bucknell 

9    L 

23 

Lafayette 

7  W 

Final  Record  7-2 

251 


mm 


mmmmmm 


mmgt 
SHE 


''And  tell  me,  what 
have  you  in  these 
houses?  And  what  is  it 
you  guard  with 
fastened  doors?  Have 
you  peace,  the  quiet 
urge  that  reveals  your 
power?  Have  you 
remembrances,  the 
glimmering  arches  that 
span  the  summits  of  the 
mind?  Have  you 
beauty,  that  leads  the 
heart  from  things 
fashioned  of  wood  and 
stone  to  the  holy 
mountain?  Tell  me, 
have  you  these  in  your 
houses?" 

Gibran 


smbhS 


LEARNING  TO  I 


THURSDAY  4  P.M.:  Struggling  through  4  o'clock  hourly; 
counting  seconds  to  9  p.m.  pub  night  (18,000,  and 
counting  .  .   .) 

THURSDAY  8  P.M.:  Select  wardrobe  for  party;  shoulder 
pads  for  getting  to  the  bar,  water  (beer?)  —  proof  shoes 
.  .  .  and  socks  and  pants  and  hair.  Expect  to  come  out 
perfumed  like  all  the  rest:  Eau  De  Biere. 

THURSDAY  9  P.M.:  Plot  route  on  hill.  Do  not  drive.  As- 
sume (correctly)  that  everyone  else  on  the  road  is  roar- 
ing drunk.  Remember,  the  shortest  distance  between 
two  points  often  includes  FIJI. 

THURSDAY  10  P.M.:  Hot  to  trot  —  especially  to  the  bath- 
room after  six  beers.  Men:  be  sure  to  ask  date's  age. 
She  may  be  from  Broughal  Junior  High.  Women:  be 
sure  to  ask  date's  affiliation.  He  may  be  from  FIJI. 

THURSDAY  11  P.M.:  Swim  back  to  bar  for  17th  beer.  Your 
belch  is  recorded  at  6.3  on  the  Richter  scale.  Comment 
to  date  on  intimate  atmosphere  of  party.  Date  replies, 
"Your  foot  is  in  my  navel." 

FRIDAY  2:30  A.M.:  Set  alarm  for  9  a.m.  class.  Proceed  to 
bathroom. 

FRIDAY  1:45  A.M.:  Return  from  bathroom  and  reset  alarm 
for  Sunday. 

FRIDAY  3:59  P.M.:  RALLY!  Back  to  the  hill  for  Happy 
Hours.  See  Lehigh  administrators  for  the  first  time. 
Watch  faculty  become  progressively  more  "informal." 
Weak  drinks  wear  off  fast  —  get  psyched  for  grain  par- 
ties. 

FRIDAY  8:30  P.M.:  Mix  grain  punch.  Heavy  on  grain,  light 
on  mixer,  heavy  on  punch! 

FRIDAY  11  P.M.:  Serve  grain  punch.  Reason  for  delay: 
grain  parties  do  not  last  long.  Grain  goes  down  fast  and 
so  do  even  the  heartiest  drinkers. 


OUTDOOR 


254 


PARTY  HEARTY 


BAND  PARTIES 


FRIDAY  MIDNIGHT:  Would  you  go  for  Greekers  after 
grain?  Not  if  you're  smart.  Combination  causes  spon- 
taneous combustion.  See  you  at  St.  Luke's.  Recom- 
mended remedy:  beer  and  bromo. 

SATURDAY  6  A.M.:  Sunrise  cocktail  party.  Watch  the  sun 
rise  along  with  your  blood  alcohol  level  as  your  body 
sets. 

SATURDAY  7:30  A.M.:  A  good  Samaritan  returns  you  to 
your  bed  after  finding  you  embracing  a  lamppost  in  Phi 
Delt's  parking  lot.  Avoid  all  stairs  en  route  home. 

SATURDAY  3  P.M.:  Variety  is  the  spice  of  life.  Bring  out 
the  bong.  Marvel  at  engineering  student's  senior 
project:  an  eight-passenger  hookah.  Smoking  makes 
you  thirsty  and  quaaludes  make  you  horny  so  .   .   . 

SATURDAY  9  P.M.:  Off  to  social  suicide,  which  mas- 
querades at  Lehigh  in  the  form  of  band  parties.  Drink 
beers  two  at  a  time  to  save  trips.  Attempts  to  scratch 
your  back  get  you  arrested  for  indecent  assault.  The 
band  is  the  warm-up  group  for  the  ARCHIES  and 
knows  only  three  songs:  "Play  That  Funky  Music," 
"Taking  Care  of  Business,"  and  "Suffragette  City." 

SATURDAY  MIDNIGHT:  Venture  to  a  midnight  grain 
party  where  the  grain  expired  at  11:45  p.m.  So  you  de- 
cide to  forsake  the  mayhem  of  the  hill  for  the  quiet 
conversation  at  Uncle  Manny's  Saloon. 

SUNDAY  NOON:  You  pass  up  church  because  you  saw 
God  in  the  Drinker  parking  lot  earlier  this  morning. 
You  substitute  Alka  Seltzer  for  alcohol  and  strain  to  re- 
member three  cures  for  a  hangover:  1)  sweat  it  out;  2) 
sleep  it  off;  3)  throw  it  up.  Opt  for  number  2  and  see 
you  next  Thursday. 


255 


HALLOWEEN 


256 


PIZZA  PARTY 


HAPPY  HOURS 


FIJI  ISLAND 


CASINO 


257 


WASTED  DAYS  AND 
WASTED  NIGHTS 


258 


259 


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BEARDSLEE 


Row  3  (I  to  r):  G.  Plotch,  A.  Ben-Ami,  D.  Miller,  W.  Toback,  M.  Long;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  J.  Feldman,  B. 
Shollenberger,  R.  Villanueva,  J.  Preziosi,  C.  Au-Young,  J.  Goldberg,  M.  Branibar;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  S.  Fucich, 
G.  Waltzer,  J.  Murray,  R.  Teske,  J.  Horathai,  N.  Callivas,  C.  Congdon,  R.  Bates,  K.  Frantz,  M.  Reiber,  V. 
Bunten,  M.  Voorhees,  P.  Gilmore;  Row  4  (1  to  r):  P.  Schutz,  R.  Eastman,  R.  Cole,  D.  Berger,  T.  Maguire,  M. 
Doeberl,  P.  Hubert,  D.  Houston,  K.  Pearce. 


CAROTHERS 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  J.  Dunham,  C.  Izuno,  K.  Comly,  L.  Wels,  S.  Welner;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  A.  Romano,  L.  Kurz,  O.  Yannitsadis,  K.  Bryant,  E. 
Burkart,  J.  Bradley,  D.  West,  B.  Lemke,  E.  Burkart;  Rou>  3  (1  to  r):  J.  Obetz,  K.  Grigsby,  P.  Hein,  L.  Montovano,  B.  Hansbury,  E.  Wells, 
B.  Perry;  Row  4  (1  to  r):  M.  Fitzgerald,  J.  Levitt,  J.  Fraivillig,  L.  Loewer,  C.  Marconis,  S.  Sonin,  L.  Hutchison. 


262 


PALMER  2 


Row  1:  L.  Pickens;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  C.  Schneider,  D.  Bartsch,  K.  Boczar,  S.  Courtright;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  D.  Mariani,  D. 
Feiertag,  L.  Ansilio,  M.  lannucci,  L.  Richardson,  K.  Eberhart. 


PALMER  3 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  B.  Murphy,  C.  Powell,  M.  Mazelsky,  R.  Welliver,  L.  Schnorbus,  D.  Zetterstrom,  K.  Hartman,  T.  Rauch,  J.  Anderson;  Row  2  (I  to 
r):  L.  Hammond,  M  Thune,  K.  Wilhelm,  A.  Weston,  S.  Baglow,  C.  Graham;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  M.  Idecker,  C.  Gorbunoff,  L.  Eisenhart,  T.  Deutsch, 
B.  Pisano. 


263 


STEVENS 


Row  2  (7  to  r):  L.  Bowman,  A.  Berg,  J.  Succop,  D.  Sell,  C.  DePhillips,  M.  Griffin,  T.  Stiles,  I.  Schepps,  G.  Gershenson,  R.  Reinaker,  W.  Grimm,  C. 
Alfano,  T.  Forcey,  R.  Tilley;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  P.  DeStefano,  B.  Johnson,  J.  Skito,  D.  Voulgaris,  J.  Cass,  N.  Barto,  B.  Herman,  J.  Oonk,  D.  Seeger,  R. 
Stewart,  D.  Kraus,  D.  Lindsay,  D.  Boyuka,  A.  Hollingsworth,  G.  Rudy,  W.  Hessler. 


STOUGHTON 


264 


Row  2  (/  to  r):  L.  Schrier,  K.  Latimer,  S.  Bregstein,  D.  Symnoski,  S.  Daniel,  P.  Weisse,  B.  Savitsky,  N.  Cassidy,  J.  Harris, 
M.  Kramer;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  T.  Ward,  M.  Koelmel,  L.  Rissel,  D.  Reed,  B.  Horvath,  J.  Ryan,  M.  Ehrich,  S.  Hall;  Row  3  (I  to  r): 
D.  Donovan,  R.  Sayegh,  K.  Heverly,  J.  Butterly,  J.  Wetzel,  E.  Shulman,  D.  Moorehead,  J.  Onnen,  B.  Pfleger,  A.  Jones,  J. 
Slayton,  K.  Caldwell;  Row  4  (1  to  r):  B.  Pevner,  J.  Frankenburg,  C.  Sturm,  B.  Underkoffler,  F.  Shoemaker,  D.  Gross,  M. 
Loukides. 


WILLIAMS 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  L.  Kraushaar,  R.  Hinz,  M.  Surdovel,  L.  Seibel,  L.  Eckert;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  R.  Gross,  S.  Smith,  C.  Manns,  C.  Cable,  G. 
Martens,  W.  Wilkes,  D.  Miller,  D.  Harle;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  D.  Harris,  J.  Cahir,  G.  Delp,  E.  Schilder,  B.  Brake;  Row  4  (I  to  r):  J.  Horner, 
W.  Gulick,  J.  Hanna,  D.  Stauffer,  B.  Lilly,  M.  Hamelfarb;  Row  5  (I  to  r):  D.  Stradal,  B.  Cardos,  R.  Ryskamp,  D.  Dziemian. 


265 


CONGDON 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  W.  O'Shurak,  T.  Obenauer,  A.  Inglis,  C.  Munson,  R.  Waldeck,  D.  Loizeaux,  P.  Bieszard,  J.  Dickol;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  J.  Deren,  N.  Parry,  J. 
Cox,  C.  Conyers,  R.  Aloem,  J.  Quilty,  P.  Davis,  J.  Goldman;  Row  3  0  to  r):  J.  Edwards,  J.  Larkey,  G.  Zagursky,  R.  Wenger,  A.  ElAgizy;  Row  4  (I  to 
r):  R.  Lund,  A.  Matturri,  G.  Wilhite,  M.  Bergan,  D.  Gardner,  J.  Soltav;  Row  5  (/  to  r):  N.  Flouras,  D.  DiSanto,  R.  Doherty,  P.  Dinsmore,  D. 
Lombardo. 


266 


EMERY 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  J.  Harper,  M.  Kupeski;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  A.  Paspalas,  J.  Lombardo,  J.  Cooke,  F.  Smith,  D.  Margolis,  B.  Woolford,  C. 
Goodman,  T.  Reed,  E.  Chumetski,  S.  Saunders;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  T.  Orlando,  J.  Martino,  L.  Destefano,  B.  Beeckman,  L.  Pleshko,  C. 
Kentler,  D.  Figueroa,  R.  May,  D.  Fries,  R.  Donohue,  M.  Morawsky,  A.  Smith,  R.  Rouleau,  J.  Betzwieser,  C.  Davis. 


LEAVITT 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  B.  Forrest,  L.  Wermer,  G.  Wirth,  D.  Heckman,  S.  Mazzeo,  D.  Langer,  R.  Rodack,  F.  Traendly;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  K.  Costello,  P.  Dickey,  J. 
Stabb,  F.  Snyder,  B.  Long,  D.  Herbner,  C.  Ackerman,  P.  Grady;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  E.  Scheller,  A.  Thomson,  J.  Schrader,  A.  Bartlett,  M.  Purvis,  U. 
Weist,  D.  Lytle,  D.  Messina,  C.  Haslett,  W.  Schucker,  D.  Pearce,  T.  Cowles. 


267 


McCONN 


Row  1  <l  to  r):  D.  Cole,  M.  Edelstein,  K.  Jerwann,  B.  Ferguson,  D.  Miller,  B.  Gallagher;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  B.  Powell,  D.  Moll,  F.  Daly,  D.  Jankowski,  T. 
Meiss,  L.  Vogel,  P.  Lande,  T.  Cassel,  P.  Lilienfield,  M.  Jumbo,  G.  Johnson;  Row  3  (1  to  r):  B.  Gentile,  T.  Keeler,  J.  Duffy,  D.  Freeman,  T.  Heisey,  B. 
Pyle,  K.  Vincent,  W.  Cummins,  P.  Morton,  F.  Taylor,  T.  Marrs,  J.  Michael,  L.  Kapner,  J.  Snyder,  K.  Huber,  P.  Barry,  D.  Yetter. 


Return  of  Nyuk-Nyuk-Nyuk  .  .  .  Roll  with  the  Moll  .  .  .  Derelict  Squad  .  .  .  Splash!!  .  .  .  Left  Hand  Bolt??  Patent!! 
.  .  .  Overtime  losses  .  .  .  Durrrr  .  .  .  Cyber  alias  Schnozz  .  .  .  Diver  Dave  .  .  .  Sped  .  .  .  Yellow  Tires  .  .  .  Pipes: 
Broken  and  Smoken  ...  75  for  75  .  .  .  Organgrinder  .  .  .  Eager-Beavers  .  .  .  Stuff  her  when  she  dies  .  .  .  Musical 
Roommates  .  .  .  Mikey  .  .  .  Skating,  Hayride,  Bowling,  Surprise!!!,  Nothing  .  .  .  Mail  Box  —  Get  POWelled  .  .  . 
Construction  Crew  eats  out  at  Leavitt  .  .  .  Closet  Door  —  Bed  Board  .  .  .  Ellen  and  Ellen-Not  .  .  .  E.B.  passes  Blocks 
.  .  .  Audit  still  in  progress  ...  He  spelled  ass  wrong  .  .  .  No  projector  for  the  flicks  .  .  .  Where  are  the  sink 
stoppers  and  shower  handles?  .  .  .  Adelstein  celebrates  Parent's  Weekend  .  .  .  Wild  Bill  pumps  again!  .  .  .  Gotta  get 
me  a  woman!!!  .  .  .  T.  plays  with  his  rocks  .  .  .  Someone's  got  problems  making  it  to  second  base  .  .  .  Care  for  a 
Q-tip?  .  .  .  Quarfree  Quakernow  .  .  .  He's  Kevin,  I'm  Blair  .  .  .  Job  notices,  question  marks,  and  Success!  .  .  . 
Place?  What  Place?  I  don't  know  what  you're  talking  about!!!  .   .   .  Farewell  to  Bea!!! 


268 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  P.  Mancino,  J.  Velimesis;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  M.  Fortney,  R.  West,  H.  Coe,  M.  Stammherr,  J.  Leknes,  R.  Smith,  T.  Schroeder,  B. 
Bare,  P.  Cramer,  W.  Doddman,  A.  Shukaitis,  R.  Whalen,  M.  Shiner;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  R.  Schild,  B.  Muschlitz,  W.  Ruffle,  L.  Siegel,  L.J. 
Dreyfuss,  K.  Pepe,  E.T.  Rixey,  R.  Larkin,  K.  Chany,  T.  Sion,  D.  Semple,  E.  Tarof,  J.  Carnali. 


269 


DRAVO  A-l 


Row  I  (1  to  r):  B.  Frezeman,  B.  Crowe,  D.  Greco; 
Row  2  (1  to  r):  W.  Wolfgang,  E.  Warner,  P.  Mac- 
Kinney,  J.  Wadsworth,  L.  Rifkin;  Row  3  (I  to  r): 
L.  Rivet,  L.  Transue,  L.  Dembicer,  J.  Fisher,  P. 
Smoler,  L.  Langton. 


DRAVO  A-2 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  M.  Keating,  P 
Somes,  N.  Winkler,  J.  Ochs. 


Gatson,  S.  Beltz,  W.  Weiss;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  D.  Quis,  M.  Weis,  M.  Buckmaster,  A.  Glynn,  J. 


270 


DRAVO  A-3 


Row  1:  M.  Inglis;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  B.  Stein,  S.  Kamarow,  R.  Kossin,  D.  Poles,  L.  Nelson;  Row  3  (1  to  r):  M.  Suib,  M. 
Kimak,  J.  Kearney,  M.  Waszkiewicz,  S.  Marrs,  B.  Tallman,  J.  Chesney,  C.  Tyrala,  S.  Perley,  I.  Minnich. 


DRAVO  A-4 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  K.  Gulbrandsen,  J.  Magee; 
Row  2  (/  to  r):  M.  O'Reilly,  D.  Diamond,  L. 
Levine,  A.  Geltzeiler;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  A. 
Fatula,  S.  Lundgren,  E.  Marshall,  J.  Dezube, 
S.  Rapp,  J.  Gordon,  M.  Schratz. 


271 


DRAVO  B-l  &  B-2 


Row  I  (I  to  r):  D.  Perlmutter,  G.  Unger,  D.  Dantuono;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  D.  Lee,  D.  Heimstaedt,  R.  DiAntonio,  M.  O'Donnell, 
T.  Braun;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  J.  Hotung,  C.  Pawlowski,  D.  Dunne,  K.  Hollen,  S.  Helgans,  D.  Rarig,  E.  Sands,  V.  Rogusky,  G. 
Besenyei,  E.  Avitzur,  L.  Keller. 


DRAVO  B-3 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  E.  Heymen,  D.  Stinner,  J.  Heidenreich,  E.  Suarez;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  G.  Brown,  B.  Daley,  S. 
Scheibe;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  5.  Claus,  A.  Walch;  Row  4  (1  to  r):  M.  Boden,  D.  Foltz,  B.  Weiss,  B.  Campbell;  Row 
5  (I  to  r):  N.  Volant,  G.  Jacobs,  G.  Mulvihill. 


272 


DRAVO  B-4 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  D.  Smith,  R.  Back,  G.  Chan;  Row  2 
(I  to  r):  M.  Kieszek,  M.  Ricketson,  B.  Levine;  Row 
3  (I  to  r):  F.  Scattene,  A.  Robbins,  B.  Seligsohn,  J. 
Lang,  B.  Wiesenberg,  J.  Isaacson. 


DRAVO  B-5 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  P.  Abrahamsen,  S.  Oh,  C.  Richardi,  R.  Kanciano,  C.  Paul;  Rozv  2  (1  to  r):  M.  Allen,  N.  Butts,  C.  Tatko,  S. 
Chaudhry,  N.  Kuzmak;  Row  3  (1  to  r):  A.  Wislar,  E.  Fabian,  L.  Kaiden,  M.  Cunliffe,  K.  Branting,  A.  Roberts,  R.  White; 
Row  4  (I  to  r):  K.  Yocum,  S.  Southwick,  J.  Goddess,  P.  Hauserman. 


273 


DRAVO  C-G  &  C-l 


S.  Stem,  S.  Maddock,  R.  Schmid,  M.  Gough,  O. 
Chang,  M.  Smith,  B.  Beaumont,  S.  Glaser. 


DRAVO  C-2 


G.  Skovira,  F.  Kerr,  C.  Martin,  G.  Marquardt,  T.  Bartlett,  M.  Wilson,  R.  Kobin,  C.  Madsen,  F.  Godwin,  D.  Langdon,  S. 
Geraghty. 


274 


DRAVO  C-3 


F.  Griffin,  P.  Bushway,  S.  Habakus,  G.  Seibel,  R.  Seela,  S.  Kuncio,  P.  Herkenhan,  T.  Hart,  F.  Perez,  C.  Uribe,  R. 
Sullivan,  J.  Gorman,  B.  Gans,  B.  Anderson. 


DRAVO  C-4 


M.  Harding,  S.  Geiger,  R.  Hogg,  V.  Rizzo,  R. 
Hicks,  P.  Cohen,  J.  Colket,  D.  Jesurun,  R. 
Freeman. 


275 


DRAVO  D-l 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  ].  Pedrotty,  B.  Brown,  F. 
Regan,  A.  Brody,  J.  Doran;  Row  2  (l  to 
r):  D.  Visokey,  M.  Levin,  G.  Gianci, 
W.  Falk. 


DRAVO  D-2 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  B.  Troy,  M.  Spengler,  G.  Gates,  R.  Buckley,  C.  Huetrner;  Row  2  (l  to  r):  B.  Day,  P.  Leparold,  D.  Proctor,  P. 
Cleff;  Row  3  (1  to  r):  M.  Hamouz,  M.  Snowden,  D.  Roberts,  L.  Davenport. 


276 


DRAVO  D-3 


J.  Goldstein,  A.  Swanson,  M.  McGrath,  W.  Strauss,  J. 
Magnien,  N.  Miron,  A.  Cander,  G.  Mackie,  D.  North- 
acker,  D.  Elia,  T.  Kunze,  A.  Winters,  J.  Veech,  D. 
Dalnodar,  D.  Hellekjaer. 


DRAVO  D-4 


R.  Lippe,  B.  Fedynyshyn,  T.  Thielens,  S.  Lifters,  C.  Kreyer,  J.  Papach,  M.  Berg,  F.  Jones,  S.  Perlmutter,  F. 
Goldberg,  R.  Frey,  B.  Rutecki,  K.  Alley,  S.  Abemethy,  N.  Mitchell,  B.  Piercy,  H.  Donaldson. 


277 


DRINKER  1 


Row  3  (/  to  r):  P.  Schragger,  R.  Trevisan,  S.  Peck;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  T.  Bahr,  M.  Hinnau,  S.  Marcewicz,  P.  Kebler,  M.  Bubel;  Row  3 
(I  to  r):  J.  Hicks,  J.  Koester,  K.  Meyer,  R.  Taylor,  J.  O'Donnell,  R.  Folger,  G.  Poor,  K.  Warshaw,  B.  Foy,  J.  McCormick,  J. 
Mulligan. 


DRINKER  2-A 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  T.  Kokkinos,  S.  Mackey,  T.  Slahta,  J.  Brubaker,  C.  Ward,  T.  Doan;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  H.  Imaeda,  F.  Sine,  B.  Wyckoff,  J.  Connolly, 
T.  Ichihara,  T.  Fidler,  M.  Lesswing,  B.  Nyerges,  T.  Gaston,  S.  Mitchell,  D.  Somero. 


278 


DRINKER  2-B 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  D.  Delguercio,  J.  Hoffman,  S.  Agin,  S.  Timmerman,  G.  Tobenkin,  C.  Keck;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  S.  Gould,  J.  Kosch,  M. 
Kremzner,  J.  Emmitt,  J.  Durkin,  D.  Kenny,  W.  Kunz,  D.  Gorenc,  T.  Wilmott,  C.  Dolan,  P.  Duffy. 


DRINKER  3- A 


Row  1  (1  to  r):  J.  Wallace,  J.  Grelis,  E.  Stiefel,  T. 
Crush;  Row  2  (1  to  r):  C.  Gardner,  J.  Black,  K. 
Maydick,  R.  Godshalk,  J.  Nark;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  S. 
Dranginis,  M.  Kennedy,  G.  Archer,  F.  Spinelli, 
H.  Beck,  J.  Bailey,  B.  Gutstein,  J.  Reid;  Row  4  (I 
to  r):  S.  Rickerich,  J.  Seiler,  K.  Dischino,  P.  Duff, 
D.  Clark,  L.  Margerison. 


279 


DRINKER  3-B 


Row  1:  B.  Cheng;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  B.  Grady,  B.  Brown,  P.  Stires,  B.  Blier,  M.  Mjaavedt,  P.  Mercuri,  M.  Rabinowitz;  Row 
3  (I  to  r):  R.  Avigdor,  C.  Jacoby,  J.  Hanlon,  T.  Powell,  S.  Cross,  D.  Cook,  R.  Meehan,  D.  Tatnall,  W.  Rush,  A.  Deditch. 


DRINKER  4 


Sirring:  J.  Frable;  Row  1  (I  to  r):  P.  Wilson,  S.  Turgeon,  L.  Tillis,  S.  Krawec,  J.  Hildebrant,  H.  Schoenberger,  B.  Wolahan;  Row  2  (I  to 
r):  T.  Lowe,  J.  Ackemann,  W.  Nial,  R.  Settle,  J. P.  Altier,  L.  Kamin,  C.  Kaupp;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  C.  Sheppard,  C.  Peters,  B.  Zwaan,  R. 
Greaton,  K.  Falk,  C.  Frey,  S.  Wainwright,  G.  Lewis,  J.  MacDonald,  P.  fox,  D.  Hartz,  K.  Ghezzi,  S.  Molkenthin,  T.  Kapp,  P. 
O'Sullivan,  T.  Moore,  M.  Sisson. 


280 


M&MA-l 


- 


Mc  CLfNl 

Marsh 


(l  to  r):  R.  Evans,  L.  Cutter,  W.  Bollman,  L.  Poffenberger,  L.  Bushar,  B.  McCreary,  B.  Hughes,  L.  Mihatov,  D.  Serignese,  C.  Zambotti,  D.  Keiser,  G. 
Morotta,  J.  Strasser,  A.  McCoy,  H.  Palmer,  E.  Leshinsky,  F.  Dudman,  M.  Kimak,  T.  Caimi,  P.  Petko,  C.  Zetterstrom. 


M  &  M  A-2 


Row  2  (I  to  r):  L.  Branch,  B.  Walley,  K.  Saxe,  T.  Stacom,  T.  Schifter,  D.  Passafaro,  A.  Gaydos,  P.  Lewis;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  C.  Hutchinson,  N. 
Fluhr,  L.  Melillo,  B.  Hojorth,  E.  Richards,  L.  DeMarco,  M.  Brown,  R.  Shenk,  D.  Sweatlock;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  C.  Winters,  B.  Raynoha,  A. 
Pinto,  M.  Cochran',  L.  Konigsberg,  C.  Kuemer,  F.  Herrick,  K.  Grogan,  S.  Dahl,  M.  Sasak;  Row  4  (I  to  r):  P.  Roberts,  M.  Fener,  G. 
Ehrlich,  A.  Lefkowith,  A.  Simmons,  C.  Davidson,  B.  Karp. 


281 


M&MA-3 


Rou*  J  (/  to  r):  J.  Smith,  A.  Schoff,  S.  Gladstone,  S.  Eisenberg,  R.  Altman;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  D.  Bulas,  R.  Rothstein,  P. 
Pfenninger,  K.  Zeitel,  L.  Zwirn,  R.  Kauffman,  B.  Sutherland,  P.  Kaercher,  S.  Chodakewitz,  R.  Hourigan;  Row  3  (1  to 
r):  S.  Rubin,  N.  Rosenstein,  S.  Stemple,  T.  Bloom,  D.  Carrie,  K.  Yamall,  I.  Pavels,  A.  Steele,  S.  Beck,  K.  Rau,  J.  Welty, 
R.  Vogel,  H.  Elosge,  M.  Hutton. 


M&MB-l 


Standing  (I  to  r):  T.  Mastri,  T.  Hoover,  J.  Feller,  L.  Mynert,  R.  Valk,  D.  Collins,  B.  Sukenik,  J.  Vandemark,  R.  Moore,  C.  Tack,  G. 
Laatsch,  J.  Pope,  R.  Kratz,  R.  Clammer,  D.  Spoont,  S.  Heller,  D.  Fink,  T.  Mastroianni,  N.  Cates,  J.  Schreiber,  S.  Daubenspeck;  Sitting  (I 
to  r):  R.  Stys,  S.  Schwabe,  M.  Turits,  S.  Hotchkiss. 


282 


M&MB-2 


Bottom  Rozv  (1  to  r):  C.  Slingerland,  R.  Schilder,  R.  Alexander,  A.  Krishnamara,  J.  Grube,  M.  Kuser,  J.  Cottakis;  Top  Row  (1  to  r):  P.  Schlotterbeck,  D. 
Ruppe,  L.  Rosenkranz,  A.  Cooper,  L.  Pierro,  G.  Altomare,  R.  Peek,  H.  Shames,  R.  Schmidt,  S.  Antiskay,  B.  Pottenger,  D.  Greene,  J.  Hawekotte,  M. 
Brown,  J.  Braverman. 


M&MB-3 


Standing  (I  to  r):  S.  Williams,  M.  Ford,  R.  Manning,  B.  Blumenfeld,  G.  Bernstein,  R.  Timpson,  M.  Beidleman,  P.  Horning,  B.  Schwartz,  J.  Kershner, 
S.  Garfinkel,  A.  Seidel,  S.  Andres,  G.  Card,  C.  Hankins;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  M.  Pardo,  R.  Goodwin,  J.  Kweder,  R.  Taxin,  D.  Pitney,  J.  Larson;  Sitting  (1  to 
r):  K.  Behrend,  R.  Sohaney,  C.  Iselborn,  J.  Gorcsan,  A.  Cander. 


283 


RICHARDS  A-l 


B.  Da,  J.  Masland,  G.  Behler,  P.  Fox,  G.  Banet,  J. 
Neimeister,  D.  Blanset,  G.  O'Brien,  B.  Freimuth, 
G.  Miller,  M.  Stipa,  T.  Campbell,  R.  Johnston, 
W.  Willard,  J.  Brooks. 


RICHARDS  B-l 


G.  Frankenfield,  L.  Ross,  T.  Rose,  J.  Baranchok,  D.  Cox,  D.  Pullis,  S.  Zaretsky,  P.  Cavanaugh,  J.  Zavoski,  G.  Yarnis,  J.  Schoenberg,  C.  Weesner,  P. 
Bruxelles,  B.  Kennedy,  D.  Graff. 


284 


RICHARDS  A-2 


Row  2  (/  to  r):  B.  Snyder,  B.  Malchione,  J.  Snyder,  G.  Winchester;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  H.  Tritt,  P.  Swarr,  D.  Friedfeld,  J. 
Gerard,  M.  Hagler,  K.  Tontarski,  L.  Weiss;  Row  3  (1  to  r):  C.  Robinson,  R.  Freed,  D.  Krom,  J.  Smith,  J.  Hall,  C. 
DiRusso,  T.  Owlett,  F.  Wills,  E.  Laquer,  B.  Greenbaun,  R.  Lunt,  D.  Lenyo;  Roiv  4  (I  to  r):  T.  Hoens,  R.  Adams,  M. 
Schreiber. 


RICHARDS  B-2 


J.  Goldner,  L.  Olive,  S.  Eberhardt,  C.  Crowley,  F.  Barrant,  W.  Curry,  D.  Smith,  J.  LoVerde,  S.  Poehlein,  M.  Craye,  M.  Preperato, 
M.  Silverman,  D.  Swirsky,  C.  Graves,  A.  Priest,  E.  Tober,  T.  Wilson,  D.  Warwick,  M.  Boyd. 


285 


RICHARDS  A-3 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  D.  Wolchok,  A.  Troyka,  E.  King, 
P.  Seidenberger;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  T.  Silliman,  C. 
Rosen,  D.  Melega,  J.  Kind,  E.  Alperin,  K. 
Tate,  J.  Anderson,  C.  Niemeyer,  S.  Langen- 
berg,  M.  Reges;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  N.  Berger,  K. 
Woerner,  M.  Shapiro,  A.  Kasher,  L.  Whit- 
worth,  A.  Reese,  L.  Lusardi;  Row  4  (1  to  r):  B. 
Davis,  L.  Passes. 


RICHARDS  B-3 


Row  1  (l  to  r):  A.  Kunes,  M.  MacDonald,  K.  Berrv,  M.  Dickerman,  S.  Keats,  J.  Deane,  L.  Smythe;  Row3(l  to  r):  S. 
Kratovil,  B.  Mutzberg,  V.  O'Neill,  S.  Curley,  C.  Herald,  E.  Crits,  S.  Schmider,  C.  Meder;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  D.  Lusardi,  t. 
Grasso,  V.  Pardo,  J.  Schwab,  C.  Filz;  Row  4  (I  to  r):  C.  Staviski,  L.  Orysh,  L.  Wolfe,  P.  MacFarland. 


286 


RICHARDS  4 


Row  2  (/  to  r):  M.  Westhead,  J.  Dukiet,  S.  Velthaus,  A.  Peters;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  R.  Vernon,  L.  Weissman,  C.  Charwat,  D.  Silverstein,  K.  Hums,  M. 
Fiore,  S.  Chakeres,  P.  Shively,  C.  Miller,  J.  Goldman,  P.  Spugani,  M.  Walp,  A.  Blew;  Row  3  (7  to  r):  K.  McGeary,  P.  Every,  D.  Fletcher,  J. 
Konat,  L.  Reynen,  E.  Steig,  Y.  Green,  N.  Ziatyk,  C.  Palenchar,  R.  Grapin. 


BISHOPTHORPE 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  J.  Gana,  G.  Skelly,  P. 
Timmerman,  R.  Herbst,  C.  Erickson,  J. 
Russ;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  M.  Liswith,  P.  An- 
derson, P.  Wascher,  D.  Streit,  B.  Houk, 
T.  Dexter;  Row  3  (7  to  r):  B.  Cramer,  S. 
Mills,  B.  Davis,  D.  Welford,  F.  Zar- 
nowski,  M.  Salley. 


287 


TAYLOR  1 


Row  2  (I  to  r):  D.  Fauntleroy,  R.  Neff,  J.  Poulin,  B.  Rhodes,  C.  Ruoff,  A.  Prince,  J.  Dunn,  C.  Thunberg;  Row  2 
(I  to  r):  C.  Newton,  J.  Zook,  D.  Poole,  C.  Alwine,  J.  Hall;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  T.  Frawley,  D.  Souders,  R.  Morton,  J. 
Magee,  R.  Brust. 


TAYLOR  2-E 


Row  1:  N.  Popple;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  M.  Federbusch,  R.  Carboni,  R.  Marcinkowski,  T.  Frey,  S.  Koessler;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  T. 
Brennan,  J.  Bomze,  B.  Grove,  M.  Dugan,  B.  Wilson,  C.  Smoot,  S.  Gimigliano,  D.  Weiss,  B.  Bartle,  S.  Hussmann;  Row 
4  (I  to  r):  T.  Hussmann,  C.  Gutshall,  J.  Hughes. 


288 


TAYLOR  2-W 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  B.  Meyer,  J.  Daise,  J.  Nersesian,  A. 
Vigneron;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  F.  Burnette,  B.  Jones,  J. 
Silver,  B.  Snyder,  J.  Brynes;  Row  3  (I  to  r):  P.  George, 
B.  Gentzlinger,  J.  Ginking,  A.  Alescander,  G. 
Machinkas,  R.  Barbieri;  Row  4  (I  to  r):  B.  Black,  D. 
Matson. 


TAYLOR  3 


Row  1  (I  to  r):  J   Chen,  B.  Jones;  Row  2  (I  to  r):  D.  Butler,  S.  Finkel,  B.  Whitman;  Row  3  (/  to  r):  P.  Lamb,  T.  Vasko, 
S.  Dolla,  T.  Donahue,'  M.  Oetken;  Row  4  (I  to  r):  J.  Tischler,  K.  Peiffer,  B.  Babacz,  A.  Hudock,  B.  Korchak. 


289 


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J.  Bomze 
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J.  Cahir 
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S.  Farrow 

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C.  Garen 

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R.  Gimigliano 
W.  Hall 
J.  Harrison 
K.  Hutter 
R.  Inserra 

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S.  Kessler 
W.  Korchak 
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M.  Kusmin 

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S.  Molkenthin 

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R.  Morrison 
M.  Oetting 
J.  Oonk 

J.  Pariseau 
T.  Pilch 
D.  Polett 
M.  Rittmeyer 
I.  Schepps 
W.  Strauss 
P.  Thomas 
R.  Trakimas 
S.  Van  Keuren 
R.  Van  Winkle 
K.  Walden 
W.  Walker 
T.  Woznicki 


293 


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> 


Ask  Robin  about  fowl  shooting  .  .  .  "But  my  white  dress  is  shredding  at  the  seams!"  .  .  .  Beautiful  Hawaii  .  .  .  The 
expertise  of  AGD  at  the  fall  relays  ...  "I  have  a  complaint  —  Take  it  to  the  2nd  V.P."  .  .  .  "Poor  Sue"  .  .  .  "Here's 
to  Sister  Leslie"  .  .  .  into  the  shower  Leslie  .  .  .  Shhh!!!  We'll  wake  everyone  up!  .  .  .  Hee-hee-hee  .  .  .  gossip 
central  room  329  .  .  .  Why  a  candle  lighting?  —  we  all  know  who  it  is!  .  .  .  Who  has  the  rose  bowl?  .  .  .  Where's 
Debbie?  .  .  .  We  need  a  committee  —  you  volunteered  .  .  .  April's  not  going  to  like  it!  .  .  .  Debbie  —  HELP!  ...  I 
thought  someone  was  flushing  the  toilet!  .  .  .  Bananas  are  my  favorite  —  because  they  have  appeal  .  .  .  Strawberry 
Daquiris  and  hot  sunny  afternoons  .  .  .  First  AGD  Porno  Queen  .  .  .  Boogie-woogie  .  .  .  You've  got  to  be  kidding! 
.  .  .  Boogie  Woogie  Woogie  ...  do  you  have  a  suitcase  smaller  than  64  x  43?  .  .  .  I'm  an  April  Fool  .  .  .  little  trees 
thrive  on  sugar  pops 


294 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA 


P.  Hein 
R.  Kauffman 
M.A.  Ferrante 
M.  Walker 
K.  Myers 
R.  Gross 

C.  Davis 
M.A.  Surdovel 
S.  Langenberg 
L.  Black 

R.  Hinz 

A.  Kunes 

D.  James 
S.  Smith 
M.E.  Sudano 

C.  Ursic 

N.  Reynolds 

D.  Miller 

L.  Kraushaar 
D.  Stavisky 
K.  Blew 
C.  Manns 
M.  Zito 
M.  Pankos 
S.  Schmider 
C.  Herald 

B.  Crits 

J.  Schwab 
G.  Reinhart 

A.  Blew 

C.  Miller 

L.  Weissman 
C.  Hazlehurst 
M.  Allen 
L.  LeVine 

B.  Murphy 
L.  Reynen 
A.  Pinto 

C.  Paul 


295 


296 


ALPHA  PHI 


Meeting  after  meeting.  Who  will  win  the  wine?  No,  Bayne,  not  the  secret  knock,  pledges  aren't  sisters  yet!  Where  is 
the  mystery  sister?  And  who  got  arrested?  G-L-O-R-I-A.  Pam's  a  pledge  —  no,  she's  a  sister.  No,  Martha,  you  don't 
ram  your  car  against  a  tree  to  park  it.  Rent  a  Phi  for  a  Fee!  .  .  .  Slave  for  a  Day.  Melega's  aching.  Who  showered  with 
a  turtle?  How  about  Lemon  Pledge(s)?  Mother  Superior,  oops,  I  mean  .  .  .  Lusty  girl,  your  pin  .  .  .  Take  your  man 
around  the  corner  .  .  .  Would  you  believe  Carol  Baynette,  Marsha  Streisand,  Ms.  Slimy  Slike,  Idle  Brain  Booruilji? 
Dues,  dues,  dues,  and  more  dues.  How  much  do  I  owe,  Barb?  Alpha  Phi  Helping  Hearts.  Ann:  Well,  guys,  intramural 
marbles  was  yesterday  —  we  missed  that  one.  Program  night:  Rape,  anyone?  Maybe  breast  cancer?  The  Phi  Feud. 
Then  we  have  Lilies  of  the  Mountain.  And,  who  is  Martha  Foote  Crow?  ROLE  CALL:  Merlin,  Sotz,  Nashe,  Mama 
Murph,  Sugar  Magnolia.  Where's  Julie's  whip?  "A  move  to  postpone  last  week's  postponed  motion  to  next  week." 
Okay,  who  wants  to  have  a  party  with  .  .  .  Raw  eggs  and  water  balloons.  Who  pulls  all  nighters  every  night  and  has 
eighteen  labs  due  each  week?  G-L-O-R-I-A.  It's  only  pretend,  Violet —  NOSE  BLEED!  Hey,  Robin,  what  did  you  steal 
from  Phi  Kap  this  time?  Jane  Clarke:  Let's  play  Softball  in  a  white  skirt  —  and  don't  forget  the  nylons!  Martha:  We 
have  plenty  of  gas!  We  have  plenty  of  gas!  Next  scene:  PUSH,  PAULETTE!  PUSH,  CHARLOTTE!  Gail  found  an 
advantage  in  getting  kidnapped:  getting  smashed  out  of  her  mind!  What  is  large  and  metal  with  ice  surrounding  it, 
sits  in  the  bathtub,  and  is  full  of  beer?  What  ever  happened  to  Mother  Nature?  Will  Betsy  Fenik  pledge  Phi?  Why  are 
you  carrying  those  teddy  bears?  FEAR  OF  FLYING.  Doylestown,  anyone?  Hitching  from  Lamberton  to  Thornburg. 
GREEKERS  —  KIM.  Would  you  believe  Greeker  eating  practice.  KIM  —  GREEKERS.  Okay,  Sue,  no  ulcers  allowed 
during  rush!  Nice  devotion,  Sally.  Ms.  Lee  got  SPIRIT!  Then  there's  the  hoe.  Who's  going  to  MANNIES?  Who's  got 
the  CCOM?  Who's  got  the  BMOC??  And,  good  luck  to  our  departing  seniors,  Jane,  Gail,  Robin,  Bayne,  Maryann,  and 
Sally. 
So,  drink,  drink,  to  Alpha  Phi  .   .   . 


B.  Brake 

K.  Capobianco 
J.  Cassidy 
J.  Clarke 
M.  Cuozzi 
S.  Grysewicz 
G.  Holt 
M.  Lasser 

C.  Lee 

J.  Marcin 
M.  Marson 
G.  Martens 
R.  Muench 


B.  Murphy 
B.  Patterson 
P.  Ruffin 
M.  Skibo 
K.  Slike 
A.  Sotzing 
S.  Swisher 
K.  Talhelm 
S.  Thompson 
P.  Whelchel 
D.  Campbell 
S.  Curley 
J.  Deane 


L.  Eisenhart 

C.  Erikson 

L.  Kominowski 

D.  Melega 
V.  O'Neill 
P.  Ruggeri 
L.  Smythe 

P.  Timmerman 
W.  Weiss 
M.B.  Keating 
N.  Winkler 
G.  Ehrlich 


297 


Knock,  knock,  Kezz!  .   .   .  Beat  it,  Pilgrim,  ya'  smell  bad!  .   .   .  You  talkin'  to  me?  .   .   .  Winta  .  .   .  O'  Baldie  McSwine 
.   .   .  The  Big  "E"  .    .   .  One  ways  and  low  lifes  .   .   .  Kenny's  friends!  .   .   .  Billy  the  White  Knight  .   .    .  Fines  will  be 
levied  .  .   .  Hey,  Bwana!  .  .   .  Pndimus  .   .   .  Yo'  Bag  .   .   .  Husk  on  deCoconuts  .  .   .  The  Virgin  Corner  .   .   .  Hey 
Schmeck  .  .   .  Where's  Glenn?  .  .   .  Y.D.   .   .   .  Merganser  .   .   .  Wa-tootse  .   .   .  Wedgee!  .  .   .  Hey  Abel-san!  .  . 
Ralphie  Baby  ...  Gil  Baby  .   .  .  The  smokestack  .  .   .  The  Ode  de  BOOBOO  .   .   .  J.W.  Beak  .   .   .  Cookie-Binkie  .  . 
Rocco  and  Bruno  .   .   .  Kiss-my-pud  .   .   .  Mr.  Know-it-all  .   .   .  Hey  Boys!  .   .   .  Big  Rudy  and  Little  Rudy  .   .   .  J.C 
Truck  .  .   .  The  plants  .   .   .  The  Pope  .   .   .  Play  it  again,  Kenny  .  .   .  Master  Beak  ...  If  you  don't  like  it,  be  steward 
.  .  .  The  "Old  Gal"  .   .  .  K.B.  Stober  Memorial  Bunk  .   .   .  Eat  it!  .   .   .  Geebe  the  Odi  Killer  .  .   .  Fred  .   .   .  Beeek  .  . 

Kess,  where's  Skilo?  .  .  .  D.B.S.  .   .   .  The  Mountain  Climber  .   .   .  What  are  the  chances?  .   .   .  F em  if  they  can't 

take  a  joke!  .  .   .  Not  dead  yet!  I  feel  happy  .   .   .  Has  never  been  missed!  .   .   .  The  Hell  it  isn't  .   .   .  Sigs  Baby  •   •   •  The 
"Iceman"  .  .   .  Collect  from  Westchester  .   .  .  Millersville  Maulers  .  .   .  T.N.S.  .  .   .  Cass  is  hoggin 
Rose,  Lil'  Rose  .   .   .  Rad  flunked!  .  .  .  Peter  bilt 


age 


Big 


298 


ALPHA  SIGMA  PHI 


B.  Abel 

H.  Andrews 

R.  Baker 

L.  Bell 

T.  Caine 

R.  Casavecchia 

J.  Dean 

P.  DiPiazza 

P.  Geraghty 

G.  Haase 

B.  Hamm 
J.  Hawkins 
W.  Johnston 
J.  Kenny 

S.  Kessler 
W.  Kistler 
R.  Koubek 
E.  Laughlin 
G.  Levine 
G.  Lightner 
H.  Marsh 
R.  Masters 

E.  Miller 
J.  Parisi 

G.  Potochney 
J.  Quinn 
D.  Radford 
W.  Regi 
D.  Rhodes 
H.  Smith 
J.  Smith 
D.  Solis-Cohen 
S.  Stine 
K.  Stober 
G.  Wallach 
H.  Winter 
J.  Cooke 
D.  Donovan 
S.  Geraghty 

F.  Godwin 
R.  Heist 

C.  Heverly 
R.  Hicks 

M.  Mjaatvedt 
J.  Potochney 
F.  Sine 
J.  Slayton 
S.  Wainwright 


299 


M.  Arendas,  P.  Battaglia,  E.  Boltz,  J.  Buzby,  D.  DePaolis,  T.  Deutsch,  C.  Dippo,  R.  Ellsworth,  J.  Fitzgerald,  B.  Fritz,  J. 
Futcher,  N.  Garris,  T.  Giordani,  J.  Grant,  M.  Harding,  S.  Hefele,  W.  Heitzman,  C.  Heller,  O.  Koder,  J.  Legath,  D. 
Levinson,  T.  Kulp,  J.  Lobach,  E.  Markezin,  E.  McGlynn,  R.  Moore,  K.  Myers,  J.  Rinn,  J.  Ritter,  D.  Robinson,  S. 
Shymon,  L.  Sniscak,  D.  Snyder,  D.  Sparago,  T.  Tate,  A.  Vandergrift,  D.  Wagner,  S.  Young,  W.  Shannon,  G.  Huffman, 
R.  Rodgers,  J.  Burke,  N.  Miron,  M.  Dugan,  S.  Cross,  S.  Mitchell,  S.  Tanen,  E.  Bloom,  B.  Sulzer,  D.  Hellekjaer,  S. 
Gimigliano,  J.  Blackburn. 


300 


ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 


Pit  Wars  .  .  .  Roaching  .  .  .  Roof  Parties  .  .  .  Pond  runs  .  .  .  Ray-Rack  Time  .  .  . 
Jack  the  Wiz  Kid  .  .  .  How  to  dispose  of  fireworks  in  30  seconds  .  .  .  Hade  of 
Sheet  .  .  .  Rocky  Wheez  .  .  .  Bourbon  La  Rue  and  Billy  too  .  .  .  Pound  Sand, 
Pally  .  .  .  Wahbam  .  .  .  Water  Baloons  .  .  .  Fourth  of  July  Night  .  .  .  Cliff 
Diving  .  .  .  Hedge  Trimming  .  .  .  Futcher  Missile  Crisis  ...  A  Rare  Species  of 
Snake,  Pin  Hade  .  .  .  Flush  the  Latrina  .  .  .  Billy;  Evelyn  and  Lenny  .  .  .  Young- 
ster's Back  Door  .  .  .  Grant's  Tomb  .  .  .  Our  Favorite  Friend  .  .  .  Dean  Domey 
...  La  Bojo  ala  Socks  .  .  .  Spermer  .  .  .  Fast's  Muffins  .  .  .  Mother  Robinson 
.  .  .  Phymon-666  .  .  .  Fire  Truck  Egging  .  .  .  Ed's  Slalom  .  .  .  How  to  Soak  a 
Grandmother  —  by  Tommy  Gio  .  .  .  Ritter's  Standing  Eight  Count  .  .  .  Fastest 
Bed  on  the  Hill   .    .   .  Johnny  K,   alias  Burr  Hade   .   .   .   Stupendous  Horendous 

.   .  Sparago's  Four  Foot  Line  .   .   .  What  about 
.  Fungus  Face  .   .  .  Hells  Bells  and  Snack  Pack 


301 


The  flag  is  up;  killer  rule  in  effect  .  .  .  good  stock,  boys,  good  stock  .  .  .  Homo  Primus  .  .  .  Bachman  Neandrathalis 
.  .  .  Beta  Roots  .  .  .  I.M.  football  champs  .  .  .  many  and  various  random  statements  .  .  .  Mo's  fireside  chats  .  .  .  It's 
the  cheapest  Christmas  tree  we  could  find!  .  .  .  the  M  &  M  Hotel  and  Resort  Club  .  .  .  T.V.  ties  the  knot  .  .  .  March 
10  next  in  line  .  .  .  Aye,  aye,  aye,  aye  .  .  .  Billy,  Bobby,  and  Bossy  Bunghole  .  .  .  Rich  finds  a  bed  partner  .  .  . 
KINKY  .  .  .  drilling  to  the  center  of  the  earth  .  .  .  She's  just  a  ride!  .  .  .  Nu  wood,  Nu  kins,  and  Nu  bombs  .  .  . 
Cookie  strikes  silver  .  .  .  Weed's  rent-a-car  .  .  .  Jake;  tutor  in  residence  .  .  .  Muhammad  Barry  .  .  .  You  gotta  like  it 
.  .  .  Louie  and  Raybo  .  .  .  What  a  rush  .  .  .  Parley-vous  une  humma  humma?  .  .  .  Help  me,  Mick,  I'm  sick!  .  .  . 
Smitty's  Bootleggers  Chic  .  .  .  Keep  your  door  locked,  Kevin!  .  .  .  Dan  and  Dave's  Cattle  Show  .  .  .  Stiney,  doctor  of 
general  knowledge  .  .  .  Burne,  Weed  and  Schwenk,  "Why  can't  we  use  the  closet?"  .  .  .  Billy,  C.C.  dog-catcher  .  .  . 
Keep  the  rock  from  Bradley  .  .  .  "I'm  adaptable,  If  she's  a  lady  I  can  be  a  gentleman!  If  she's  not  I  can  be  an  animal!" 
.  .  .  Wacisms  .  .  .  Beers  on  the  scoreboard  ...  I  LIKE  to  study  .  .  .  Bruce  Crystal:  Coach  of  the  year  .  .  .  Barnsie 
haugs;  tudgie  blows  .  .  .  "the  spakle's  gone  out  of  this  semi-formal!"  .  .  .  Jake  is  fat,  but  he  is  slow  .  .  .  Judy,  Judy, 
Judy  .  .  .  Barnsie,  Willie,  Schwenker,  Burnt  Piges,  Lockwood,  Jackage,  Caveman,  Jughead,  Tony,  Danny,  Gorilla, 
Gradiations  Hoops,  Simply,  Randy,  Winnie,  Wilton,  L.D.,  Mo  hazard,  Wac,  Boz,  Brads,  Eefty,  Raybo,  Chetly, 
Huntley  Brinkley  Atchinson,  B.K.,  D.K.,  T.V.,  Mike  and  especially  Turk,  Weed,  Barry,  Poo-bear,  Ex-pres,  March  10  — 
Bruiser,  Smitty,  Mick  and  Abram  .   .   .  "catch  'ya  on  the  rebound!"  .   .   .  Yours  in  kai. 


302 


BETA  THETA  PI 


B.  Bachman 
T.  Barnes 
M.  Barr 
J.  Bennett 
J.  Blosser 
R.  Bossard 
J.  Boyd 
W.  Bradley 
R.  Burne 

A.  Cerra 
R.  Cohen 

B.  Crystal 
R.  Curtiss 
L.  Daniels 
B.  Davis 
S.  Dill 

P.  Floriani 
J.  Grady 
T.  Haynes 
R.  Heisey 
M.  Iorio 
D.  Jureller 
P.  Kelly 
R.  Kennedy 
M.  Klohonatz 
R.  Landress 
B.  Lyon 


J.  MacDonald 
T.  Marchio 
B.  Mitchell 
L.  Norella 
W.  Peters 
R.  Piger 
B.  Raiser 
J.  Schwenk 
M.  Smith 
T.  Stine 
D.  Tangel 
K.  Tilton 
D.  Varrelman 
D.  Wilson 
B.  Bartle 
A.  Deriso 
J.  Doran 
P.  Duff 
D.  Graff 
M.  Kennedy 
H.  Kunze 
J.  Pedrotty 
F.  Regan 
S.  Rickerich 
D.  Sites 
M.  Holland 


303 


M.  Archibald,  R.  Bachert,  B.  Bacheson,  P.  Bicknell,  D.  Black,  W.  Black,  J.  Brandt,  Z.  Davis,  D.  Downs,  J.  Dussinger,  B. 
Field,  D.  Fischer,  H.  Folsom,  K.  Fortune,  J.  Gicking,  R.  Gorsey,  L.  Jacobs,  A.  Kalish,  J.  Kraemer,  M.  Krey,  M.  Kuser, 
E.  Lindenfelser,  J.  Lowman,  J.  Luczkovich,  B.  McDowell,  P.  Oxenbol,  D.  Penny,  M.  Pfefferle,  M.  Polachek,  A.  Prince, 
S.  Runyan,  D.  Ruppe,  P.  Schlotterbeck,  G.  Schuster,  H.  Shanas,  C.  Slingerland,  E.  Suarez,  S.  Stucker,  K.  Todd,  C. 
Uricchio,  A.  Vigneron,  J.  Weeks,  G.  Weiss,  K.  Welsh,  C.  Yung,  J.  Zebleckes. 


304 


CHI  PHI 


Big  B.  has  Gamma,  F.  Lar  has  Angles  and  Ann 
Marie,  C.B.  has  K.M.,  Dussi  has  a  triple,  Petunia 
has  bread  and  water,  and  Ollie  wants  a  banana. 
Who  ever  heard  of  a  buggernose  gettin'  it,  or  a 
Wesly  hauled  by  it.  Is  there  really  a  lecture?  Ox  has 
the  family  over  for  a  look  at  the  comet.  How 
ragged  can  a  penny  get?  M.P.  takes  head  dives, 
pledge  masters  take  swan  dives,  but  Jack  just  blew 
it,  so  the  nurses  went  away.  Butch  and  Dollar  Brad 
go  exec  so  Stebs  goes  family.  But  is  there  really  a 
loser?  Olympic  jet,  rock  sittin,'  Saucon  Beach.  Who 
needs  fines.  Hill  hoggin.  A  pile  of  S.  should  have 
waited,  but  Kathy  wouldn't  let  him.  Volvo 
National  Airlines.  If  the  pleges  can  handcuff  Zach, 
why  can't  they  take  a  Slovak?  Joe  complained  at  a 
lodge  meeting.  Bab  goes  steady,  but  can't  seem  to 
remember.  Where  are  the  Philly  fans?  Poll  will  run 
them  down.  Porch  Party  gets  a  guitar,  so  F.  Lar 
gives  a  bill.  I  shot  an  arrow  into  the  air,  it  fell  to 
earth  I  no  not  where.  The  Centurion's  got  a  fish  an 
Ox  but  the  rest  retreated  and  were  invaded  by  the 
Gamma  Rays.  Army  loses  Husband,  Chi  Phi  gets  a 
brother.  Kent  gives  boiler  tours.  Lowman  wants  a 
50  Dollar  bet,  and  maybe  Disco  wants  one  too,  but 
the  house  is  broke,  in  so  many  ways.  Border 
meeting  tonight.  Catch  you  around  F.  Lar,  Butch, 
Loser,  Stebs,  Grief,  Robert  Kent,  Dix  Fisher,  Tosi, 
and  Michael  Pete  —  to  be  continued  at  Manny's  or 
for  snacks. 


305 


Has  anybody  seen  my  notebook?  calculator?  Seagrams?  etc.  .  .  .  Oh,  I  get  it!  ...  I  can  outparty  Bill  any  night  (or  day) 
.  .  .  Living  at  Lehigh,  lovin  at  Villanova  .  .  .  What's  the  drug  involved  here?  .  .  .  Did  Heimy  get  up  for  lunch? 
dinner?  .  .  .  Mick's  #1?!  .  .  .  Sorry  Larry,  Pete  got  the  4.0  ..  .  Stand  up  Rock!  .  .  .  Monica  tames  the  Boo  ...  I  fell 
in  love  with  a  squaw  ...  If  I  can't  be  #1,  I'm  moving  out!  .  .  .  Camuti:  "That  goes  for  me  too!"  .  .  .  OZ  .  .  . 
Library  bouncer  .  .  .  Nice  Voice!  .  .  .  The  COMMANDER  .  .  .  Ivan  Putski  .  .  .  Which  one  this  weekend,  Jack?  .  .  . 
Our  token  Hebe  .  .  .  Trose  .  .  .  Duh,  she  caught  onto  my  plan  .  .  .  Has-no  what?  ...  I  fell  in  love  in  Daytona  .  .  . 
She  was  even  better  than  Dr.  Pepper!  .  .  .  Hayyyo!  .  .  .  Tennessee  Gold  .  .  .  "Trying  to  Love  Two"  .  .  .  The 
phantom  returns  to  the  lodge  .  .  .  Nice  eyes,  Bear  .  .  .  Nice  eyes  MOUNTAIN!  ...  16  will  get  you  20,  Mikey!  .  .  . 
Spencer  scores!  .  .  .  the  Weenie  turns  derelict  .  .  .  Even  Viv  blew  that  lunch,  Lutt!  .  .  .  Come  to  lately  at  DU, 
Seabear?  ...  I  love  a  perky  Penn  stater  .  .  .  Who  was  whose  slave,  J.D.?  .  .  .  Oh,  really?  .  .  .  The  Trojan  Lover  .  .  . 
600  pledges,  Dave?  .  .  .  Riiiiight!  .  .  .  Chuckles  is  a  coach?  .  .  .  "It's  not  my  zone"  goes  "I'm  always  open!"  .  .  . 
Hermie:  Class  of  19??  .  .  .  Good  morning,  Gentlemen  .  .  .  Bringing  your  cantalopes  to  New  Orlens,  Heals?  .  .  . 
What's  in  the  brown  bag,  John?  .  .  .  Powder  Pups!  .  .  .  Heh  Bugs,  Physics  notes  on  Pampers?!  Riiight!  .  .  .  Don't 
feed  my  fish!!  .  .  .  The  Lodge  bids  a  fond  farewell  to  Esh,  Kojacs,  Faz,  Rock,  Mountain,  Phantom,  Seabear,  Weenie, 
Mitch,  Heals,  J.D.,  John,  Disab,  and  Jeremiah  (again)! 


306 


CHI  PSI 


R.  Abele,  D.  Ashton,  W.  Cummmgs,  J.  Dutt,  J.  Eshleman,  K. 
Fazioli,  J.  Healy,  M.  Kane,  W.  Kovacs,  J.  Pratt,  M.  Simpler,  S. 
Strait,  D.  Succop,  A.  Bott,  N.  Camuti,  V.  Commisa,  J.  Fergu- 
son, C.  Harris,  R.  Heimstaedt,  S.  McKay,  M.  Melillo,  C. 
Mobus,  W.  O'Leary,  D.  Probst,  G.  Skola,  P.  Stackpole,  R. 
Thuring,  B.  Cowen,  S.  Cook,  T.  Conklin,  J.  Davis,  B.  Kiss,  J. 
Luttman,  T.  McClain,  E.  Merrill,  A.  Robinson,  M.  Seasholtz, 
D.  VanOrden,  L.  Williamson,  C.  Sonon,  B.  Hurlman,  J.  Bug- 
bee,  J.  Adams,  S.  Armstrong,  R.  Brougher,  P.  Bruxelles,  P. 
Bugbee,  D.  Heimstaedt,  G.  Duff,  J.  Kieffer,  G.  Marquardt,  D. 
Melone,  D.  Poole,  D.  Rarig,  D.  Reichenbach,  M.  Ricketson,  V. 
Rogusky,  S.  Strait,  J.  Succop 


WE^^&^&sxV"!! 


307 


Sandy  —  Annex  3,  House  2,  Alumni  1;  but  we  won't  mention  any  names:  Brian,  Bob,  Chris,  Steve  and  Cliff  .  .  .  Will 
someone  in  the  annex  loan  Drennen  their  room?  .  .  .  Journalism  122  ..  .  Mary  Hartman,  Mary  Hartman  .  .  .  Hot 
Mix  .  .  .  Nathan  Hendrix  .  .  .  Foosball  .  .  .  Uncle  Cy  .  .  .  Who  got  Speer's  sheets?  .  .  .  Odorisio  the  Terrible  .  .  . 
Senior  Trip  #1  .  .  .  Pete's  Fiat  —  Dependability  plus  .  .  .  Load  .  .  .  Dumpy  in  Florida  .  .  .  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Young  .  .  . 
Nice  telephone  bills  .  .  .  Tut  —  Nancy  1  and  Nancy  2  .  .  .  Delta  Sig  Raids  .  .  .  Nice  Donut,  Drennen  .  .  .  Finals  — 
You  can  sleep  till  you  wake  up  .  .  .  Otis  the  tool  .  .  .  Bill  Blitnicoff  Penrod  .  .  .  The  Bear  is  converted  .  .  .  Cold  cuts 
three  times  a  week  .  .   .One  — J.B.  .   .   .  HA-A-A-A-A-AS  .  .   .  Ridge  —  Tennis  and  Rocks  .   .   .  Goodnight  Gene  .   .  . 


308 


DELTA  CHI 


®  vl  I'SSfcV'ii  VfcS'li 


C.  Markley,  E.  DiAnastasis,  B.  Penrod,  G.  Goelz,  C. 
Bossi,  B.  Schneck,  P.  Holton,  O.  Sinnott,  H.  Biggin,  L. 
Drennen,  G.  Mikes,  ].  Baccaro,  S.  Gillinder,  J.  Ridge, 
T.  Tutwiler,  T.  Young,  P.  Zink,  L.  Stauffer,  R.  Schloes- 
ser,  A.  Roth,  R.  Miller,  C.  Ziegler,  J.  Piehl,  B.  Knisely, 
G.  Pritchard,  D.  Schutzman,  M.  Gass,  S.  Speer,  M. 
Roddy,  B.  Anderson,  K.  Ashton,  J.  McDermott,  J. 
Odorisio,  B.  Muratore,  M.  Class,  B.  Marrs,  G.  Haas,  J. 
Gentles,  T.  Yurkanin,  C.  Park,  N.  Spicer,  J.  Saliba. 


309 


310 


DELTA  PHI 


M.  Baker 
F.  Bibas 
D.  Borck 
J.  Boyce 
R.  Burk 
D.  Crosby 
S.  Crowell 
W.  Darrow 
D.  Deshler 
S.  Faber 
J.  Filreis 
J.  Fitzpatrick 
R.  Foltz 
J.  Glaze 

A.  Grande 
R.  Hartley 

C.  Herman 
J.  Hunter 

B.  Jester 

J.  Johansen 
C. Johnson 
T.  Kamens 
R.  McCarthy 

D.  Miller 

C.  Moodie 
J.  Nemetz 
J.  Newman 
J.  Nickolaus 
P.  Nunan 
L.  Oliphant 

L.  O'Mahoney 

D.  O'Malley 

A.  Redden 
M.  Rentschler 
J.  Russo 

P.  Sandvick 
R.  Simms 
L.  Smith 
T.  Splescia 
J.  Tarulli 
T.  Tripp 
J.  Watson 
P.  Zaimes 
N.  Culp 
J.  Larkey 
L.  Margerison 
J.  Nark 
J.  Neimeister 
C.  Schehr 
F.  Wenrworth 

B.  Weisenberg 
J.  Wummer 


311 


R.  Adams,  D.  Balickie,  J.  Barczynski,  C.  Berta,  D.  Brunner,  R.  Connors,  B.  Donahue,  G.  Ehrich,  R.  Fountain,  R. 
Gallagher,  R.  Johns,  R.  Karibian,  M.  Karpowich,  T.  Kinsella,  D.  Leitman,  J.  Lunny,  T.  McMahon,  B.  Miller,  B.  Neff, 
E.  Nelson,  B.  Peiper,  R.  Pulford,  J.  Reid,  D.  Roberts,  K.  Schumacher,  R.  Stevens,  W.  Stout,  S.  Turgeon,  A.  Thum,  W. 
Ughes,  R.  Vinton,  G.  Yakowenko,  T.  Yetsko,  G.  Zotian,  G.  Behler,  A.  Hollingsworth,  W.  Nial,  P.  O'Sullivan  J. 
Scnieffer,  R.  Settle,  P.  Smith,  C.  Thunberg,  K.  Maydick,  T.  Lowe. 


312 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Dee  Zee  Ooo  .  .  .  That's  what  she  said  .  .  .  Leroy,  Lar  the  Czar  .  .  .  Fubar  .  .  .  Bark  .  .  .  Mongo  .  .  .  Slow  down 
.  .  .  Get  down  .  .  .  Boogie  .  .  .  Bull  Dinkies  Bert  .  .  .  Bars  .  .  .  Where's  Korioiou  .  .  .  he's  waiting  .  .  .  Artartartart 
.  .  .  Mart  run  .  .  .  Mart  parties  .  .  .  FiFi  numbers  .  .  .  "F"  .  .  .  the  Phantom  .  .  .  Engaged?  .  .  .  Lights  on  .  .  . 
Take  the  special  .  .  .  Lunny's  giggle  .  .  .  Pledge!!!  .  .  .  Trebor  Snevets  .  .  .  Stubby  .  .  .  Pumpkin  Head  .  .  .  Berle  finally 
leaves  .  .  .  will  he  return?  .  .  .  Beanie  returns!  .  .  .  the  crowd  goes  wild  .  .  .  Denture  woman  .  .  .  Cedar  crest  Crew 
.  .  .  Kutztown  run  .  .  .  Anybody  find  our  bus?  .  .  .  Turgeon  won?  .  .  .  Larry  returns  .  .  .  Ugh!  .  .  .  Kennel  club 
.  .  .  Colt  45  .  .  .  $300  per  can  .  .  .  Logger  still  at  large  ...  Fat  Fran  .  .  .  Leroy's  nose  at  Lafayette  .  .  .  gladiators 
return  .  .  .  SHOTS!!!  .  .  .  Viewmaster  .  .  .  the  Office  of  the  Mayor  .  .  .  projectiles  .  .  .  policeman's  ball  at  Delta  Sig 
.  .  .  Fire  department  attends  pledge  party  .  .  .  Zote  .  .  .  any  champagne  yet?  .  .  .  Weee  Oooo  .  .  .  Buffy  blows  her 
cookies  .  .  .  Where's  the  cook?  .  .  .  Where's  the  steward?  .  .  .  Where's  the  food?  .  .  .  Grog  of  Gamma  Chi  .  .  . 
No-work  chairman  .   .   .  Wally-house  hero  .    .   .  What  a  year!!! 


313 


Delta  Tau  Delta  is  a  unique  fraternity  at  Lehigh.  The  brothers  here  downplay  the  traditional  fraternity  brotherhood 
ideal  for  their  own  model,  one  based  purely  on  friendship  rather  than  seniority.  We  believe  our  system  is  the  best 
because  of  the  fine  people  that  graduate  from  Lehigh  as  Delts. 

The  Delts  are  very  active  in  the  university  community  and  won  the  overall  Greek  Week  trophy  in  1977.  No  frater- 
nity at  Lehigh  can  boast  the  fine  combination  of  scholars  and  athletes  that  the  Delts  can.  Our  tradition  is  different, 
but  we  feel  it  is  something  special. 


314 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA 


C.  Lukach,  E.  Sause,  K.  Lubarsky,  D.  Shurts,  G.  Talarico,  B.  Giglio,  R. 
Gardner,  K.  Schmidt,  G.  Willard,  J.  Diorio,  D.  Kozel,  J.  Thomas,  D. 
Packer,  M.  Kelly,  M.  Rieker,  G.  Clark,  T.  Kielty,  R.  Molnar,  R.  Smith, 
B.  Livingston,  P.  Schneider,  B.  Jarrell,  M.  Weaver,  C.  Phillips,  D. 
Zuck,  M.  Berlant,  P.  Douglas,  B.  Lynch,  G.  Brennan,  S.  Kelly,  C. 
Squitieri,  J.  Orr,  G.  Talarico,  P.  Guthorn,  P.  Joyce,  J.Nolan,  G.  Gross, 
T.  Palmisano,  B.  Roman,  S.  Hudacek,  B.  Graver,  J.  McCormick,  R. 
Andres,  K.  Ghezzi,  L.  Pierro,  T.  Powell,  P.  Mercuri,  M.  Giduck,  T. 
Hensler,  J.  Allegar 


V      f 


V* 


■ 


315 


316 


DELTA  UPSILON 


R.  Adams 
P.  Adelman 
C.  Alva 
J.  Baron 

B.  Campbell 
K.  Carney 

C.  Coldren 

D.  Corderman 
J.  Davis 

J.  Edell 

R.  Edwards 

P.  Gordon 

D.  Gross 

L.  Henshaw 

J.  Hetherington 

R.  Kelly 

R.  Lucnsinger 

M.  Madison 

L.  Martin 

P.  Mayer 

P.  McGinnis 

C.  Meier 
G.  Miller 
J.  Neely 

R.  Newman 
J.  Perna 
B.  Pulver 
J.  Rodden 
K.  Schaffer 
M.  Scherer 
J.  Schulze 

D.  Schwartz 
J.  Silverberg 
G.  Swenson 
G.  Swenson 
M.  Tisiker 

J.  Vargo 
J.  Vargo 
D.  Vogler 
R.  Winters 

D.  Wolf 

E.  Yaszemski 
M.  Yaszemski 

D.  Zuck 
J.  Butkus 

E.  Jarzembowski 
G.  Machikas 

J.  Magnien 
J.  Manlbacher 
S.  May  berry 
M.  McGrath 
T.  Monica 
S.  Naylor 

A.  Swanson 

B.  Swartz 
J.  Veech 
J.  Wetzel 
A.  Winters 

C.  Wolfe 


317 


\ 


«v, 


I  ' 


/" 


1 

■ 

^^^^       - 

/ 

•  ■l>i- 

■v 


>  * 


You  mean  another  girl  hit  the  dust?  .  .  .  Janet  —  founded  upon  a  rock  .  .  .  How  many  this  weekend  Dips?  .  .  . 
Lafayette  Zetes  love  Gamma  Phi's  own  Charlie's  Angels  .  .  .  Gina,  tennis  anyone?  .  .  .  Lerf's  choice  —  here  today, 
gone  tomorrow  .   .  .  Sugs,  "Oh  I'll  never  get  pinned!"  .   .   .  Sue  M.  —  Where  are  the  parties  this  weekend?  .  .  .  Tice 

—  "sweet  home,  Alabama"  .  .  .  Chris  took  inventory  at  Kappa  Sig  .  .  .  Wiz,  it's  a  far  truck  from  ATO  to  Virginia 
.  .  .  Sue  G.  pinned  a  great  blind  date  .  .  .  Kiwi  —  polka  for  us  in  your  "dream  dress"  .  .  .  Mitch,  C.B.  craze  .  .  . 
What's  your  handle?  .  .  .  Monica  —  "strictly  platonic!"  .  .  .  Mary  Ann  —  Gamma's  own  little  PHI  .  .  .  Linda  —  260 
doesn't  mean  M.P.H.  .  .  .  Stemps,  "Whould  you  believe  Woody?"  .  .  .  S.D.  —  you  sat  in  what  in  Saucon  Valley?? 
.  .  .  Peggy  L.  —  meet  any  nice  people  on  buses,  lately?  .  .  .  Moans  has  a  butterfly  under  her  turtleneck  .  .  .  Our 
mistletoe  equipped  helicopter  always  has  fun  at  Easterns  .  .  .  Rosie  —  diamonds  are  a  girl's  best  friend  .  .  .  D.A.D. 
WOW!!.   .   .  Amers  —  would  rather  pierce  them  than  burn  them  .   .   .  D.L.  pie  eater  —  more  like  inhaler  .   .   .  Toastie 

—  our  top  bun  —  fearless  leader?  .  .  .  T.S.  —  our  classy  jock  .  .  .  L.K.  —  tell  us  —  he's  the  best!!  .  .  .  T.D.  —  doesn't 
like  wrestlers  at  all  .  .  .  L.S.  —  tried  to  find  another  cousin  at  Yale  .  .  .  V.P.  —  steak  every  night!!  .  .  .  Cindy  now 
likes  motorcycles  .  .  .  CD.  likes  J.C.  Penney  Specials,  you're  sic  .  .  .  J.H.  —  quit  clowning  around  .  .  .  B.D.  —  love 
those  B.D.'s  .  .  .  L.M.'s  home  —  the  Mart  .  .  .  What?  our  little  squirrel  lover  .  .  .  V.W.  .  .  .  Congrats  to  Gamma 
Phi's  first  graduates! 


318 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA 


L.  Buck 

C.  Cardello 
J.  Cawley 

S.  Chodakewitz 

D.  Dabrowski 
B.  Davis 

B.  Dippel 
T.  Eck 

S.  Gimson 
M.  Kaufman 

E.  King 
S.  Kossar 

C.  Kuerner 
M.  Leonardi 

D.  Lerf 
A.  Levy 

S.  McGovern 
L.  Melillo 
K.  Mitchell 
L.  Montovano 
V.  Pardo 
P.  Petko 
J.  Raibaldi 
M.  Russel 
L.  Southworth 
S.  Stemple 
J.  Sugarman 
G.  Tarantini 
D.  Tice 


S.  Trost 
R.  Welliver 
A.  Wenhold 
A.  Werley 
L.  Zarembo 
L.  Zwirn 
W.  Bollman 
K.  Comly 
S.  Dahl 
G.  Davidson 
T.  Deutsch 
M.  Ehrich 
E.  Grasso 
Y.  Green 
J.  Harris 
K.  Kahn 
L.  Konigsberg 
M.  Lewis 
D.  Lusardi 
G.  Marotta 
A.  McCoy 
L.  Rifkin 
L.  Schnorbus 
D.  Sey fried 
M.  Smoler 
T.  Stacom 
J.  Smith 
V.  Wilkins 


319 


K.  Anthony,  C.  Botway,  D.  Bright,  S.  Carpenter,  E.  Connery,  C.  Covert,  N.  Fenelli,  R.  Furanna,  M.  Gorson,  D. 
Gorzsas,  C.  Grant,  P.  Hauser,  W.  Hutton,  R.  Johns,  K.  Klingensmith,  P.  Lathrop,  J.  Maurer,  J.  McHugh,  A.  Merwin, 
G.  Molitor,  G.  Moyer,  D.  Nissley,  R.  Parrino,  R.  Price,  R.  Rentier,  D.  Ritter,  J.  Schwanda,  J.  Shields,  D.  Shin,  C. 
Smith,  W.  Staplins,  V.  Sytzko,  K.  Tower,  R.  Trerotola,  R.  Adams,  J.  Andrelczyk,  J.  Baxter,  M.  Giguere,  J.  Hildebrant, 
T.  Ichihara,  D.  Krom,  K.  Meyer,  P.  Miller,  B.  Nyerges,  J.  Peters,  J.  Pope,  L.  Siegel,  D.  Smith,  J.  Smith. 


320 


KAPPA  ALPHA 


The  Snake  is  ceased  .  .  .  The  youngest  Italian  and  his  magic  fork  .  .  . 
Mitches  .  .  .  Announcement  .  .  .  What's  Faustie's  first  name?  .  .  .  You 
mean  Ron's  Italian  .  .  .  Krash  would  .  .  .  if  he  wasn't  engaged  .  .  .  Wel- 
come to  Furry's  Kinky  Corner  .  .  .  The  Mobile  Edna  .  .  .  Alice  in  Guzzler- 
land  .  .  .  You  want  to  speak  to  Eddie?  Do  you  mind  holding?  .  .  .  Speed 
and  the  Porcelain  500  ..  .  The  Tor  that  ate  Pittsburgh  .  .  .  Who  buys 
clothes  at  Fredrick's  of  Hollywood?  .  .  .  Pappy  take  a  dive  .  .  .  BMW 
stands  for  Bama's  marriage  wish  .  .  .  Lisa  is  coming  .  .  .  again  .  .  .  Nick 
has  Mary  ...  or  does  Mary  have  Nick  .  .  .  Another  .  .  .  boring  an- 
nouncement .  .  .  Cal's  culinary  catostrophies  .  .  .  whose  plants  did  the 
rabbit  eat  .  .  .  The  track  star  does  not  have  smelly  feet  .  .  .  Mommy's 
calling  .  .  .  Chris  who?  .  .  .  Merwinitis  .  .  .  K.T.'s  wierd  women  .  .  . 
What  do  you  get  when  you  cross  a  Rudy  and  Elliot?  I  don't  know  but  what 
ever  it  is  Kong  likes  it  .  .  .  let's  talk  about  the  C.E.  Department  at  dinner 
.  .  .  his  employer  knows  him  only  as  "Volleyball"  .  .  .  Jeannie,  was 
Wrench  a  good  KAP?  .  .  .  Who  says  the  Ping-pong  table  doesn't  fit  in  the 
pit?  Carp,  which  Cindy  is  yours? 


321 


Howard's  back  this  semester  —  Who  cares?  .  .  .  Where  are  your  priorities  .  .  .  Tube  Room  All-Stars  .  .  .  The  Peris- 
cope Sees  All  .  .  .  "Thanks"  .  .  .  Some  of  our  best  friends  are  Delts  .  .  .  Demmo's  Pizza  Lunch  .  .  .  "But  I've  got  all 
weekend  to  do  my  term  project!"  .  .  .  "No  need  for  spurn"  .  .  .  Luzz  engages  in  afternoon  delight  ...  So  Murph, 
you  think  you're  a  brother  .  .  .  "Let's  paint  Chenzo!"  .  .  .  Oh,  Ev  .  .  .  Oh  God  I'm  gonna  be  ill  .  .  .  Third  floor  is 
floating  again  .  .  .  Baston,  Schwantz,  Hollywood,  Pecker,  Vagrant,  Lingasaur  .  .  .  Bachs  sees  the  crack  of  dawn  .  .  . 
Test  today,  Ted?  .  .  .  What's  Billera  driving  this  week?  .  .  .  "Today's  Cawley's  birthday!!"  .  .  .  Oiy  vey,  Who's 
drawing  swastikas  on  the  phone  booth?  .  .  .  Horning  gets  off  the  list  —  But  does  THAT  count?  .  .  .  Nulty-Cheating 
during  UMass  Weekend?!  .  .  .  Laurie  II  Gets  Flashed  .  .  .  Who's  got  Molly  today?  .  .  .  Curley  by  a  KO  .  .  .  Miller 
and  linoleum  "come  clean"  in  the  tub  .  .  .  Smile  and  say  "cheese  loaf"  ...  In  the  "Race  for  a  Date  Contest"  It's 
Roids  0  for  9,  Mauler  0  for  ever  .  .  .  Cohn's  first  floor  dump  .  .  .  All  these  stats  and  still  "loosers"  .  .  .  Who's  back  in 
the  Valley?!!? 


322 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


T.  Smith,  R.  Bloom,  J.  Mountsier,  J.  Sanlorenzo,  R.  Hed- 
derman,  R.  Miller,  K.  McCarthy,  K.  Kennedy,  R.  Price,  E. 
Vees,  R.  Uptegraff,  J.  Bishop,  L.  Perrelli,  B.  Murphy,  L. 
George,  H.  Foltz,  K.  Kramer,  S.  Brown,  K.  Kravitz,  C. 
Bachman,  G.  Gigon,  D.  Hetrick,  R.  Hennighausen,  B.  Car- 
ter, C.  Donahue,  R.  Herman,  E.  Barth,  M.  Rayhill,  L.  Shep- 
tock,  C.  Whitman,  D.  Schoneman,  R.  Pulling,  D.  Har- 
grave,  B.  Westcott,  D.  Williams,  F.  Lusby,  S.  Schwartz,  T. 
Cohn!  B.  Van  Lopik,  V.  Scullen,  K.  Noonan,  T.  Winters, 
G.  Cawley,  B.  Peck,  T.  Billera,  J.  Borillo,  M.  Miller,  J. 
Betzwieser,  D.  Breisch,  B.  Camperson,  C.  Gardner,  P. 
Horning,  R.  Moore,  J.  Papach,  D.  Spoont,  B.  Steitz,  T. 
Thielens,  J.  Colket. 


323 


324 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 

B.  Arnstein,  F.  Bader,  R.  Canavan,  S.  Darlak,  A.  Delenick,  B.  Dunbar,  D.  Engle, 
M.  Frey,  K.  Green,  M.  Handman,  G.  Heckenberger,  G.  Hillenbrand,  M.  Hulsman, 
A.  Jackopin,  J.  Johnson,  D.  Jones,  R.  Kirker,  D.  Kuzo,  H.  Latham,  L.  Leahy,  R. 
Lovetri,  C.  Lutz,  M.  Malone,  R.  Monetti,  D.  Morris,  M.  Nunzio,  L.  Nusselt,  W. 
Potter,  G.  Ramsey,  K.  Reichenbach,  J.  Rizzo,  K.  Sailer,  A.  Schiefer,  G.  Schulze,  G. 
Shelby,  L.  Somers,  J.  Sommer,  J.  Watson,  J.  Williams,  P.  Wise,  J.  Wroblewski,  N. 
Barto,  R.  Drummey,  D.  Hickman,  D.  Krouse,  D.  Pitney,  D.  Pullis,  L.  Ross,  J. 
Sokol,  S.  Zaretsky,  J.  Larson,  G.  Yarnis,  D.  Zavoski. 


325 


P.  Altenpohl 

J.  Ripoll 

W.  Baer 

F.  Reilly 

J.  Bartz 

G.  Simpson 

R.  East 

D.  Byelick 

R.  Facente 

D.  Valerio 

R.  Gibbons 

R.  Woelfel 

M.  Havener 

M.  Sisson 

D.  Tashjian 

B.  Fauth 

T.  Walter 

B.  Adams 

S.  Wymore 

J. P.  Altier 

T.  Anderson 

B.  Ascetta 

R.  Braen 

K.  Behrend 

G.  Dipaolo 

P.  Blust 

F.  Ditmars 

D.  Cox 

S.  Erickson 

C.  Crowley 

D.  McCarthy 

D.  Dunne 

A.  Morin 

}.  Flanagan 

J.  Papazian 

G.  Frankenfield 

G.  Scott 

D.  Hartz 

A.  Wynn 

P.  Ockert 

C.  Foster 

S.  Reid 

S.  Gordon 

B.  Baback 

C.  Miles 

Phi 

326 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 


She  may  not  be  beautiful,  but  she  sure  can  sing!  .  .  .  Can  you  guess  which  ones  are  graduat- 
ing? .  .  .  Why  take  a  chance  with  Radar?  .  .  .  Ran,  how  can  you  fit  a  24  inch  T.V.  in  a  12  inch 
room?  .  .  .  Who  are  Kris  and  Doug?  .  .  .  Altenpohl,  look  before  you  make  a  U-turn  .  .  .  Scotty, 
is  it  true  big-busted  girls  have  big  hearts?  .  .  .  Where's  my  moronic  date?  .  .  .  Roland,  you 
explain  it  —  it's  too  complicated  for  us  .  .  .  Phi,  there's  a  grizzly  bear  outside  .  .  .  What's  the 
vaseline  for?  .  .  .  Norton,  Arizona  State  Alumni  .  .  .  The  chem  boys  .  .  .  Bob  and  his  jute  box 
.  .  .  Lock  the  door,  Chris  is  back!  .  .  .  THE  FOZ  .  .  .  Wow,  I  can't  get  into  that  .  .  .  That's 
nothing  .  .  .  Roily,  if  you  don't  open  your  door,  I'll  never  invite  you  to  the  shore  again  .  .  . 
Trenton  State  here  we  come  .  .  .  Which  way  to  Simpson's  House??  .  .  .  Who  turned  up  the 
heat?  .   .   .  Heerrreees  Gabby  .   .   .  The  Bong  Show  .   .   .  bridgemon  .   .   .  What's  a  gammer?  .   .   . 

.  .  .  Scotty  pins  Mary  Ann  .  .  .  Gregg,  do  they  make  you  do 
Gibbons,  that  is  $15,000  for  your  personality  .  .  .  A.L.J.  .  .  . 
fine  the  steward  .  .  .  Pete's  a  piss  .  .  .  Uh-oh,  another  MC  subway  story  .  .  .  Must  be  a  Rich 
Braen  joke  ...  I  know  ...  Is  Valerio  a  nerd?  .  .  .  The  year  of  the  Cat  .  .  .  Reibs,  are  you 
going  to  really  make  $4,000  .  .  .  Drew,  was  it  your  first  time?  .  .  .  Art,  are  there  any  more  light 
bulbs?  .  .  .  Mike,  your  television  is  on  .  .  .  Pay  your  house  bills  .  .  .  Let's  make  the  next 
hundred  better  .  .  .  Good  luck  Seniors  —  BooBoo,  Booby,  Sparky,  Radar,  Giboner,  Havs, 
Chippy,  Tash,  Attybird,  Rolls,  and  Phi. 


Freddie  goes  crazy  over  Karen 
exercises  in  the  Air  Force?  .   .   . 


327 


M.  Alsentzer 

B.  Kopenhaver 

P.  Cohen 

C.  Arcodia 

B.  Lewis 

M.  Connor 

W.  Bast 

F.  Mannella 

D.  Delguercio 

M.  Borden 

S.  Martin 

M.  Dugan 

D.  Bryant 

G.  Mino 

J.  Eggert 

A.  Cariddi 

S.  Mock 

J.  Gorman 

K.  Colangelo 

P.  Rover 
G.  Scnerer 

S.  Grayson 

R.  Cortright 

R.  Haase 

M.  Cranley 

M.  Schimpf 

R.  Kobin 

R.  Currie 

C.  Serrao 

S.  Lifters 

F.  Diana 

M.  Seward 

R.  Manning 

D.  Durkin 

M.  Torie 

S.  Reck 

L.  Folkes 

E.  Ullman 

R.  Schmitt 

P.  Gebert 

E.  Yerdon 

R.  Sukenik 

R.  Glasbrenner 

K.  Alley 

R.  Trevisan 

P.  Huot 

D.  Beard 

J.  Leiser 

M.  Koenig 

J.  Braverman 

328 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 


329 


L.  Lee,  R.  Wright,  F.  Pinello,  R.  Adey,  S.  Miller,  P.  Herman,  J.  Habig,  M.  Kovacevik,  J.  Janinek,  S.  Udasin,  E. 
Lundberg,  R.  McCard,  B.  Steiger,  B.  Tetreau,  N.  Kelley,  J.  Battisti,  A.  DeLuca,  J.  Karper,  J.  Grievo,  J.  Cillo,  R. 
Megasko,  B.  Erbrick,  T.  Varro,  F.  Reck,  M.  Connolly,  M.  Losch,  S.  Devine,  J.  Callaghan,  P.  Seitz,  S.  Thomas,  G. 
V  aides,  C.  Miller,  J.  Stevens,  T.  Howland,  J.  Stamateris,  L.  Fish,  J.  Jablonski,  J.  Black,  T.  Crush,  E.  Stiefel,  J.  Grelis,  L. 
Bowman,  C.  Van  Tuyl,  R.  Schulz,  D.  Stemple,  C.  Pawlowski,  F.  Roberts,  S.  Sands 


330 


PHI  KAPPA  THETA 


Son  of  Raisin,  B15  .  .  .  Now,  now  Joann,  WEO,  Erbie  Hartman,  Rico's  Triangle  .  .  .  Founder's  Cup,  Dancing  Bears, 
"When  are  you  guys"  going  to  put  in  parking  meters?  I  won't  charge  you."  .  .  .  Nympho  9+2  .  .  .  Unusually  Lucky 
Stam,  Grandma,  Rag,  Beat,  Steve,  Chas,  Goony,  Rip,  Mikey,  Mitch  and  Bag  .  .  .  Are  you  the  President?  .  .  .  No,  I'm 
the  King!  .  .  .  Holiday  Inn  Crew  .  .  .  $120  Christmas  Tree  .  .  .  PKT  Flu  .  .  .  Horse,  Deal,  J.J.,  Jabbo,  T.V.,  Rico, 
Lou,  Larry,  Nomo,  Sonny,  Stu,  A.D.,  Janz,  Seth,  Cags  .  .  .  More  is  always  better  .  .  .  Put  a  towel  under  the  door 
.  .  .  Sorry  I  blew  up  .  .  .1  got  my  5  votes  .  .  .  Fines  will  be  levied  .  .  .  Slug,  Connecting  eyes,  Power  Blow,  Door 
Knob  .  .  .  Guishers,  Crackers,  Vigilantes,  DMR  .  .  .  Campus  Cops,  Dollar  Bill,  LS  &  N,  Q.V.,  Basketball  Weekend 
.  .  .  Lug,  Hermie,  Toronto,  M&M  Man,  Cirro,  Gas,  Kova,  Deep  Throat,  Moses,  Wittle  Wicky,  How  Big,  Chief,  Tom, 
Steigs  .  .  .  A. I.,  Bend  over,  Ease  up,  Tremendi,  Nice  Wool,  Tip  to  Tip,  I'm  beautiful,  You're  so  foul  .  .  .  Comments, 
Tankage,  Tubage,  Torkage,  Turkage,  Bloffage,  Breakage  .  .  .  Yore,  News,  Gaping,  Flaming  .  .  .  Foul  Dogs,  Minga, 
Off  or  Out,  Fire  Alarms,  R.O.O.T.H.  .   .  .  For  no  reason  at  all  .  .   .  Mike's  Greekers  &  Mickey  Mouse,  Done. 


i^  ^. 


331 


332 


PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA 


Senior  Nerds???  .   .   .  Hey  Butt  .   .   .  I'm  all  buuur  .   .   .  Hey,  you  slag  .   .   .  Green  Dye  .   .   .  Dickfor  .   .   .  Spentenary 

.   .   .  Feds  and  Heads  .   .   .  He  beat  the  odds  .   .   .  All  nighter  for  tickets  .   .   .  Camp  Lehigh  .   .   .  Chodes  .   .   . in 

'Wow  .   .    .  C-Hound  .   .   .  Flip  right  the out  .   .   .  Lube  .   .   .  Fine  Me!!!  .   .   .  It's  my  right  .   .   .  Bar  Rally  .   .   .  Go 

for  it  .  .  .  Beached  Whale  .  .  .  Dude  .  .  .  Woman!  —  Lightweight!  .  .  .  Lounge  Rally  .  .  .  Muffinman  .  .  .  Where  is 
the  Zerostat  .  .  .  Cup  of  coffee  .  .  .  tooslow  .  .  .  Phi  Kinky  Carrot  .  .  .  CCC  —  Let's  be  friends  .  .  .  Picnic,  same 
place  as  last  year?  .  .  .  Feed  the  Hill  .  .  .  Larry,  break  any  squash  racquets  lately  .  .  .  Pay  your  house  bills  .  .  .  Flint 
did  it!!!  .  .  .  Who  did  the  math  .  .  .  I'm  down  on  this  .  .  .  Pumpkin,  Plumply,  Pumpy,  Squirtbag  .  .  .  The  Mouth 
.  .  .  Schlong  .  .  .  Phil  Billips  .  .  .  Shut  up  Roach!!!!  .  .  .  Nature  boy  .  .  .  Baclava  .  .  .  Jailbait  .  .  .  wingding  .  .  . 
Aqua  .  .  .  OGO  .  .  .  Rejections  .  .  .  Joe's  place  —  meet  my  Friends  ...  8  credit  tool  .  .  .  Space  Cadet  .  .  .  Irving 
and  Raindrops  .  .  .  Marathon  Plaques  .  .  .  Blocks  .  .  .  The  Great  Divide  ...  I  deserve  it  .  .  .  Hide  the  Peanut 
Butter  .  .  .  Bondage  .  .  .  Shrapnel  .  .  .  Kill  the  milkman  .  .  .  Nicky,  MIA  .  .  .  Beat  up  the  stereo  .  .  .  Massive  chest 
.  .  .  What's  on  the  box  .  .  .  3V2  hours  to  Boston  .  .  .  What  a  mag  .  .  .  Who  is  the  Pumpkin?  .  .  .  Bar  Dancing 
Lesson,  12:00  by  Lube  and  Associates  .  .  .  When  we  find  a  girl  .  .  .  And  it  better  be  Foul!!  ...  I  guess  I  got  drunk 
last  night!!  .  .  .  Hey  Phil,  are  your  Friends  coming  up?  .  .  .  Hey  Clint,  nice  shoes  .  .  .  Crackers!!!  .  .  .  And  the  dog 
is  licking  his  balls  .  .  .  Start  Pumping  .  .  .  Denouncements  .  .  .  Dock  them!!  .  .  .  open,  close,  open,  close  .  .  .  This 
is  a  roast  isn't  it?  .  .  .1  think  I'll  punch  her  face  in  .  .  .  If  I  don't  eat  lunch,  can  I  break  the  refrigerator  door  .  .  .  Lou 
is  going  to  set  a  record  tonight  .   .   .  Senior  Mafia  .   .    .  And  there  was  much  rejoicing  .   .   . 


M.  Adams,  C.  Bailey,  S.  Bridgman,  F.  Burnette,  J.  Cassimatis,  M.  Craig,  D.  DeRoche,  D. 
Dudenhoeffer,  K.  Ellefson,  B.  Epstein,  R.  Farenwald,  R.  Finn,  B.  Gault,  L.  Gore,  D.  Gome,  C. 
Gutshall,  D.  Hagan,  M.  herbets,  C.  Hertz,  J.  Hudson,  S.  Krawec,  J.  Lang,  M.  Lesswing,  B.  Long,  A. 
Magid,  D.  Matson,  D.  Mendenhall,  D.  Monteverde,  J.  Morris,  B.  Morris,  J.  Mueller,  B.  Muir,  M. 
Oetken,  B.  Phillips,  S.  Roda,  D.  Saunders,  B.  Scott,  J.  Silva,  D.  Simon,  B.  Siegele,  C.  Soloman,  K. 
Talso,  S.  Wheeler,  T.  Woodward 


333 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  was  founded  on  March  1,  1868  at  the  University  of  Virginia.  The  fraternity  grew  throughout  the 
south  until  1909,  when  its  growth  pushed  northward.  The  Lehigh  chapter  of  "PIKE"  was  established  as  a  local 
fraternity  in  1922  and  later  obtained  recognition  as  a  national  fraternity  on  October  26,  1929. 

More  important  than  the  facts  and  figures  about  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  are  the  brothers.  We  are  banded  together  ".  .  . 
for  the  establishment  of  friendship  on  a  firmer  and  more  lasting  basis;  for  the  promotion  of  brotherly  love  and  kind 
feeling;  for  the  mutual  benefit  and  advancement  of  the  interests  of  those  with  whom  we  sympathize  and  deem  worthy 
of  our  regard  .  .  ."  These  ideas  are  reinforced  in  day  to  day  life;  whether  studying,  partying,  or  just  bumming 
around.  The  experiences  we  encountered  sometimes  good,  sometimes  bad,  brought  us  together;  and  I  think  each  of 
us  is  the  better  for  experiencing  them  together. 


334 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 


B.  Anderson,  M.  Barth-Wehrenalp,  R.  Benoit,  P.  Brambilla,  R.  Brennan,  C.  Buhrendorf,  F. 
Cincotta,  J.  Cookingham,  M.  Dale,  R.  Donaghy,  R.  Enterline,  J.  Feller,  J.  Fitzgerald,  T. 
Frawley,  R.  Freeman,  D.  Fries,  J.  Fusco,  P.  Garibaldi,  J.  Golle,  S.  Guempel,  M.  Hembarski, 
T.  Hindenlang,  B.  Kaune,  C.  Keener,  S.  Kuncio,  A.  Leschick,  C.  Madsen,  N.  Podaras,  J. 
Quinn,  W.  Rhoades,  K.  Roman,  M.  Sevcovik,  T.  Simon,  W.  Tarallo,  J.  Taylor,  T.  Zaremba, 
E.  Zawislak. 


335 


W.  Andrews,  J.  Ballowe,  J.  Bodenstab,  J.  Buck,  D.  Burdakin,  D.  Bzik,  S.  Gigich,  N.  DeLuca,  S.  Diantonio,  T.  Dunn,  C. 
Easton,  W.  Fitzgibbons,  J.  Garrison,  G.  Glasgall,  S.  Goldstein,  T.  Havekotte,  S.  Hazlett,  E.  Helgans,  C.  Husband,  P. 
Idell,  R.  Jacobs,  J.  Lapres,  J.  Larson,  J.  Lyon,  L.  Meyers,  M.  Proft,  M.  Pyles,  J.  Rosener,  I.  Sanders,  M.  Siegrist,  T. 
Smith,  A.  Stern,  K.  Stoffel,  K.  Tate,  S.  Thornton,  T.  Travers,  T.  Valk,  M.  Zimmerman,  R.  Diantonio,  J.  Gardener,  J. 
Gaston,  A.  Greener,  S.  Helgans,  S.  Heller,  D.  Hicks,  D.  Holt,  A.  Kohnke,  A.  Mastroianni,  F.  Perez,  S.  Schwabe,  M. 
Turits,  J.  Vandemark,  V.  Volpe,  R.  Wankner,  L.  Weitzman,  R.  White,  W.  Willard,  P.  Ryan 


336 


PI  LAMBDA  PHI 


What  do  you  think  this  is  —  a  zoo??  .  .  .  punt  .  .  .  the  grand  opening  of  the 
Upper  East  Side  .  .  .  the  new  bar  .  .  .  Snowballs,  anyone?  .  .  .  Tom  Foolery  (.7  + 
.3)  .  .  .  "You  guys  want  a  ride  down  the  hill?  My  car's  right  out  back":  Scoop  .  .  . 
Not  true  —  fact!  .  .  .  Where's  Longfave?  .  .  .  Nice  chin,  Haze  .  .  .  Where  are  we 
binging  this  weekend?  .  .  .  D.H.  and  the  Horse  and  Pony  Show  .  .  .  K.O.L.  .  .  . 
Doeshe?  .  .  .  Fish  preserves  his  fishood  .  .  .  the  Stoned  Tide  .  .  .  You  PIMP!! 
.  .  .  Salad  Bowl  acrobatics  .  .  .  Who's  with  Chasanova?  .  .  .  Got  to  .  .  .  C.  Lapper 
.  .  .  L.O.S.  .  .  .  The  flying  Burrito  Brother  —  out  the  window  (Dzik's  Flying  Cir- 
cus) .  .  .  Penn  Game  —  Jake  punches  out  the  cops  and  rescues  Cigwad  .  .  .  Dere- 
lict's Delight  .  .  .  Spend  Wildly!  .  .  .  "No,  I  am  not  full  of  shit":  Millie  .  .  . 
Cretin  Children  .  .  .  Bogus  .  .  .  The  Fig  can  dig  your  jive,  Baby  .  .  .  G.O.S.  .  .  . 
Edgar  .  .  .  Jimmy  pisses  on  Dzik's  bookshelf  .  .  .  The  Stonehead  .  .  .  Another 
bowl  .  .  .  The  Death  Mobile  .  .  .  You  twits!  .  .  .  Speculation  .  .  .  Schlongers 
.  .  .  Those  drunken  hooligans.  Goodby  Jack  La  Lane  .  .  .  We'd  all  like  to  say 
goodbye  and  to  thank  the  house  for  three  great  years  —  The  Seniors  —  J.B., 
Scoop,  Bird,  Nook,  Fitz,  P.S.I. ,  Dzik,  Stu,  Rock,  Jake,  Haze,  TIT,  Kurt,  ED,  Coach, 
Nuck,  Lyons,  J.G.  and  the  Fish. 


337 


L.  Alexis,  L.  Alexis,  R.  Allison,  M.  Anderson,  J.  Beitler, 
P.  Blazewicz,  G.  Blythe,  R.  Brownell,  R.  Carnevale,  T. 
Cunningham,  R.  Emmet,  C.  Fagan,  R.  Fisher,  B.  Flat,  S. 
Frank,  D.  Gibbons,  W.  Goldstein,  E.  Jacobsen,  W.  Kim- 
ball, J.  Korth,  R.  Kramer,  G.  Kratzer,  P.  LaPorta,  R. 
Lieberman,  R.  Marshke,  H.  Marsh,  W.  Mathe,  A.  Moel- 
ler,  G.  Ott,  P.  Pelsinkski,  E.  Pettinato,  E.  Rouse,  B. 
Sampson,  J.  Schneider,  D.  Summins,  D.  Thompson,  M. 
Wheaton,  J.  Zagorski,  P.  Bushway,  J.  Fisher,  R.  Frey,  T. 
Gates,  S.  Geiger,  D.  Harkins,  P.  Herkenham,  B.  Jones, 
M.  Keller,  M.  O'Donnell,  R.  Reinaker,  P.  Schragger. 


338 


PSI  UPSILON 


The  black  prince  .  .  .  99%  O.T.R.  .  .  .  Admiral  Rush  .  .  . 
L.U.S.T.  .  .  .  Sweat  pants  to  dinner?  .  .  .  Hi,  I'm  Sven  .  .  . 
Shifting  with  a  broken  arm  .  .  .  Brother  Bearded  Clam  .  .  . 
I'M  so  dumb  I  started  in  business  .  .  .  Fat  Louie  .  .  .  Wimp 
.  .  .  Charles  Nelson  Reilly  .  .  .  Love  a  fat  nurse  .  .  .  Field 
trips  and  Stars  1000  with  the  professor  .  .  .  Brother  excess 
verbage  .  .  .  Disco  Trobe  .  .  .  The  phantom  house  manager 
.  .  .  Skylife  .  .  .  The  Rev  .  .  .  3-D  beaters  .  .  .  Pride,  Desire, 
Victory  .  .  .  I'm  good  for  holding  places  in  line  .  .  .  Poleluck, 
Polelock,  Pollack,  Pollack,  Polack  .  .  .  What  did  the  fairy  god- 
mother say?  .  .  .  Commicrats  .  .  .  Speak  up  .  .  .  Big  John 
.  .  .  Jazz  Man  .  .  .  Bear  .  .  .  Hey  Ralphie  Boy  .  .  .  Polish  Set- 
ter .  .  .  I've  been  sleeping  on  the  railroad  .  .  .  Heurmphf, 
Heurmphf  .  .  .  Your  friendly  neighborhood  Geek  .  .  .  Mr. 
Natural  .  .  .  Can  I  borrow  your  car?  Mine  doesn't  have  any 
gas  .  .  .  I'm  cuckoo  for  cocoa  butts  .  .  .  Too  many  brownies 
aren't  good  for  your  head  .   .    .  shut  the  door  and  hit  the  road. 


339 


340 


SIGMA  ALPHA  MU 


D.  Bartner 
M.  Brenner 
S.  Chaplin 
L.  Chatzinoff 
K.  Danoff 
B.  Deutsch 
N.  Ehrenpreis 
N.  Exstein 
P.  Fenaroli 
S.  Freilich 

D.  Fuller 

P.  Goldstein 
J.  Greenbaum 
R.  Gross 
B.  Hill 

G.  Hirschberg 
R. Ingber 
G.  Itzenson 
T.  Jacobson 
R.  Judson 
B.  Kesselman 
S.  Kreiger 
B.  Kreitman 
L.  Langweber 
G.  Levkoff 
A.  Levy 
P.  Lichtenberg 

E.  Liebman 
L.  Mahler 

D.  Marhesius 
K.  Matlick 
M.  Moore 
M.  Neporent 


H.  Pecker 
H.  Reiss 
R.  Rivlin 
M.  Rosen 
R.  Rosenfeld 
R.  Rosenthal 
R.  Roth 
L.  Sarakin 

D.  Shavel 
W.  Spinner 
R.  Swartz 
H.  Talmud 

S.  Teitelbaum 
L.  Weinstein 
L.  Weitzner 
M.  Berg 
M.  Boden 
F.  Cafaro 
R.  Claire 
B.  Cozen 
S.  Dolla 
S.  Finkel 
F.  Goldgerg 
M.  Goldgerg 
J.  Isaacson 
J.  Klein 

E.  Li 

M.  Liebergall 
R.  Lippe 
N.  Mitchell 
J.  Nersesian 
M.  Schlesinger 
H.  Strauss 


341 


342 


SIGMA  CHI 


P.  Ballas,  J.  Bigach,  S.  Cahill,  J.  Cassidy. 
W.  Chieco,  W.  Connors,  K.  Cooke,  G. 
Crape,  S.  DeTommaso,  J.  Dittrich,  A. 
Dondero,  J.  Economy,  E.  Egan,  G. 
Ferguson,  K.  Frederick,  P.  Garda,  E. 
Giordano,  W.  Goldman,  J.  Hummel,  L. 
Inserra,  G.  Jackson,  J.  Johnson,  T. 
Kobylenski,  E.  Kohl,  S.  Kreider,  M. 
Langley,  W.  Mann,  J.  Maynard,  W.  Oliver, 
D.  Persico,  G.  Pin,  R.  Quinn,  M.  Rickert, 
G.  Riggin,  A.  Rockhill,  D.  Roskos,  J. 
Schadt,  M.  Schultz,  W.  Shaffer,  T. 
Shannahan,  S.  Smith,  J.  Stork,  G.  Tonnon, 
L.  Voneheill,  J.  Ackemann,  J.  Bernstein,  J. 
Downs,  J.  Dunn,  M.  Gough,  D.  Kraemer, 
D.  Pieper,  P.  Potako,  B.  Whitman,  W. 
Wiese,  B.  Zwaan. 


343 


Greatremendousbizarre  .  .  .  True  stories  .  .  .  Anderson's  Free  Sportswear  .  .  .  Hey 
Pal  Perr-I  .  .  .  You  really  are  you  know  .  .  .  Yah-Hooo,  Ride  'em  .  .  .  Strwen  Dust 
.  .  .  Krafty  Babes  .  .  .  Disco  ...  Put  the  S  back  in  SEC  .  .  .  Puddin  .  .  .  That 
shiftless,  filthy  Morroccan  .  .  .  Bone-Head  .  .  .  Can  we  flush  Banet?  .  .  .  The 
BIG-A  .  .  .  An  asset  to  the  house  .  .  .  Winners  wash  Jake,  losers  wash  Jeff  .  .  . 
Studley  Ripley  .  .  .  Kaj  got  pinned  .  .  .  20th  Century  Lord  Byrons  .  .  .  Jake's  Wild 
Week  of  Sin  .  .  .  Dr.  Ken  .  .  .  History  of  Everything  .  .  .  Well,  if  you  like  thsem, 
we'll  buy  thsem  .  .  .  BAH-Bah-Mi-i-i-ke  .  .  .  Corvair,  an  American  legacy  .  .  . 
Cowperthwait's  Laugh,  Nick's  Laugh  .  .  .  How  many  units  is  your  father  carrying? 
.  .  .  Mike  Johnson  slept  through  the  party  again  .  .  .  UHHHHH-Shawn  .  .  .  Wake 
up  George  .  .   .  Make  it  stop  .   .   .  Clean  and  Pleasant. 


344 


SIGMA  NU 


T.  Adcock 
J.  Albrecht 
M.  Anderson 
P.  Appino 

D.  Axelson 
W.  Beck 

E.  Blew 

P.  Bugbee 

B.  Carter 

J.  Cowperthwait 

R.  Cunliffe 

H.  Gravenhorst 

M.  Hughes 

B.  Josten 

C.  Kahle 
G.  Kanarr 
K.  Karch 

E.  Katterman 

C.  Kraft 
R.  Lally 
R.  Logan 
L.  Lyng 

D.  Mancosh 
C.  McCauley 
L.  Mitchell 
K.  Molinaro 
W.  Nezgod 
R.  Orlemann 
R.  Orlemann 


D.  Paulus 

M.  Pavia 

J.  Pearson 

R.  Pesto 

P.  Prosswimmer 

S.  Rabenko 

J.  Ripley 

R.  Robb 

D.  Roe 

D.  Rush 

M.  Sheehan 

N.  Snyder 

J.  Thomas 

K.  Werner 

J.  Wright 

C.  Banet 
P.  Cleff 

B.  Fedynyshyn 
M.  Hagler 

J.  Hall 
M.  Levin 
A.  Mozeyko 
J.  Ost 

D.  Proctor 
W.  Rush 

R.  Thornton 

C.  Uribe 
F.  Wills 


345 


346 


SIGMA  PHI 


J.  Baker 
B.  Boswell 
S.  Cerminaro 
J.  Chaippini 
G.  Field 
R.  Gabel 
M.  Gardner 
N.  Garruto 
B.  Greenspan 
P.  Hartranft 
D.  Hewit 
D.  Hume 
G.  Krutul 
J.  Lore 
J.  Lubarsky 
R.  Nevins 
J.  Oswalt 
R.  Parkman 

A.  Pope 

J.  Rodgers 
T.  Slaton 
K.  Sullivan 

B.  Torcivia 
R.  Venanzi 
J.  Warnken 
T.  Aldrich 
H.  Bahr 

D.  Figueroa 
J.  Goodwin 

B.  Grove 
W.  Hanlon 
J.  Harper 
P.  Kebler 

C.  Kentler 
R.  May 

G.  Minnich 
M.  Morawsky 
}.  Mowrer 

D.  Northacker 
T.  Orlando 


347 


R.  Asbeck,  M.  Barton,  B.  Bayer,  M.  Brodfueher,  C.  Bunt,  N.  Campbell,  T.  Cox,  T.  Cressman,  K.  Deutsch,  B.  Dillman, 
B.  Dittrich,  T.  Donofrio,  P.  Dolan,  P.  Donovan,  R.  Funke,  S.  Giglio,  B.  Grieshaber,  B.  Haltenhoff,  C.  Hopkins,  J. 
King,  S.  Maddox,  D.  Madeira,  L.  Martin,  J.  Miers,  J.  Ney,  E.  O'Mara,  J.  Ratkevic,  B.  Reed,  C.  Rinaldi,  S.  Scaramuz- 
zino,  C.  Scheitrum,  H.  Schweitzer,  T.  Spence,  G.  Streich,  R.  Tedrow,  C.  Ugol,  J.  Bailey,  B.  Beeckman,  J.  Brooks,  G. 
Caro,  C.  Davis,  J.  Donegan,  J.  Hawekotte,  B.  Maloney,  T.  Miller,  L.  Pleshko,  B.  Quier,  R.  Rouleau,  A.  Smith,  M. 
Wilmerding. 


348 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


It's  Doobie  time  Boys  and  Girls:  Hey  Mike,  when's  the  bar  going  to  get  done?  .  .  .  Carls, 
Dertch  .  .  .  God  loves  South  Philly,  Lucifer  vs,  the  turtle  .  .  .  Hey  Greg,  how's  the  wife? 
.  .  .  Chunny,  Schweitz,  Sal  Montividego,  .  .  .  Why  do  you  guys?,  Concessions  are  back, 
Nora's  in  the  kitchen  with  Ralph  .  .  .  Woooow  baby  .  .  .  Crazy  Burnt,  Crazy  Rat  .  .  . 
Hey  Ace  ...  I  can  pack  a  mean  pipe,  Let's  take  a  cruise  to  Canada  .  .  .  J.J.,  J.F.D.,  B.B., 
.  .  .  Hey  Brods,  Julie  on  10  .  .  .  Mr.  Jones  .  .  .  H-off,  D-zone  ...  the  controller  of 
Montclair  ...  the  blue  balls  got  castrated  .  .  .  K.B.,  F.T.M.,  I.Q.  .  .  .  check  it  out,  three 
steak  dinners  without  Dean  Brockway  .  .  .  Ugol  Bird,  Ace  and  Ace,  Mad  Dog,  Ney  Bird 
.  .  .  Hey  O'Mara,  happen  to  have  a  dime  for  an  alter  boy  .  .  .  What  Ace?  .  .  .  J.  A.M.,  A, 
i,  .  .  .  Lucy  in  the  Sky  with  Diamonds,  Tedious  Tedrow,  Pick  your  F — eking  feet  up  .  .  . 
Prof,  Drow,  Neek  .  .  .  You're  cut  off  .  .  .  2952  where  you  going?  .  .  .  Brodie,  Benny, 
Funki  Rudi  ...  No  one  cuts  my  ass  off  .  .  .  What's  the  matter  now  Carl?  .  .  .  Medusa, 
DiGregorio,  Barts  .  .  .  Liz,  how's  the  military  Ball?  .  .  .  Mrs.  Murphy,  Dipole  .  .  .  Liz, 
Dick,  Bob  .  .  .  Robin,  Pat  .  .  .  Rat,  light  both  ends  and  you  get  burned  .  .  .  We're  going 
to  bucket  your  ass,  Doon  .  .  .  Pete  Don,  Pete  Dol  .  .  .  HEY  DERTCH  .  .  .  Hey  Harold, 
are  you  breathing?  .  .  .  Ted's,  Reed,  Dego,  Rinaldo,  ...  the  donut  man  is  defunked,  be 
mp  like  a  zip  and  take  a  trip  .  .  .  When  did  they  put  urinals  in  the  cold  dorm,  Carl?  .  .  . 
Doon  .  .  .  Let's  get  kinky,  Reed  the  signs  in  IVA  .  .  .  Miers,  will  you  for  a  keg?  .  .  .  Was 
it  really  worth  $5000? 


349 


«■ 


1 


350 


TAU  EPSILON  PHI 

TEP  DOES  .  .  .  Let's  move  ou  "Mov  Out!"  .  .  .  Rose  Bowl  and  City-Vu 
run  .  .  .  Paraplegic  B-Ball  .  .  .  ALPO  and  chips  ...  Ed  and  Razi  go 
swimming  .  .  .  Leeps  returns  —  phil  to  kunet  .  .  .  Lemon  meringue, 
tea,  and  a  lollipop,  please  .  .  .  Tancin  dies  on  Halloween  .  .  .  Ringing 
rocks  .  .  .  Annie  kills  the  Dead  .  .  .  Mush  makes  pipes  .  .  .  Brader 
fixes  pipes?  .  .  .  Pigs  on  the  Wing  —  got  your  Lehigh  I.D.?  .  .  . 
Chipflipping  —  J.B.  gets  fifty  .  .  .  Mashed  Potatoes  .  .  .  Cook  much? 
.  .  .  Kaledis  Interruptis  .  .  .  Wally  bags  a  deer  .  .  .  Seeds  bags  a  lemon 
.  .  .  Doug  cops  the  MVD  (Klawitter  Cup).  John  Boy  gets  rookie  of  the 
year  .  .  .  Apple-core  and  Cherry-pit  pie  .  .  .  McClepto  rapes  MaBell 
.  .  .  Got  to  be!  .  .  .  Barry's  Gourmet  Cheese  Shoppe  .  .  .  What  do  you 
mean  Deming  is  not  home?  .  .  .  Renatte  and  Joan  .  .  .  Gammon  any- 
one? .  .  .  East  wing  executive  suite  .  .  .  Green  eggs  without  ham  .  .  . 
J.U.  and  J.B.  win  car  rally.  Chocolate  syrup!!  .  .  .  Puppy  dog  ...  the 
Great  Marshmallow  War  .  .  .  Tusday  today,  Wenday  tomorrow  ...  Sir 
Robin  .  .  .  Captain  America  (Tweety  Bird)  wins  A.B.  Dumont  Award 
.  .  .  Beg  for  ice  cream  .  .  .  George  uses  his  head  .  .  .  Ernie,  the  bath- 
room light  is  on  .  .  .  Intergalactic  tamales  .  .  .  Glickman's  answering 
service  .   .   .  GET  SMALL! 

J.  Aston,  A.  Bangser,  F.  Behlau,  J.  Boyea,  S. 
Brookner,  D.  Caplan,  E.  Carduner,  M.  Cristaldi, 
R.  Ezrapour,  S.  Frock,  E.  Geist,  B.  Glickman,  J. 
Handler,  F.  Hencken,  J.  Hoffman,  M.  Imbriani, 
C.  Kaleda,  M.  Kearns,  J.  Kenny,  J.  Klages,  R. 
Klimowicz,  M.  Levin,  W.  Marx,  S.  McDougall,  S. 
McLellan,  C.  Reed,  R.  Sarlati,  R.  Sederholm,  D. 
Shaw,  S.  Tancin,  J.  Underhill,  G.  Chan,  H. 
Schoenberger,  W.  Selick,  E.  Sprogis. 


^*sis*y^ 


351 


*i 


A 


THETA  CHI 


■ 


i 


352 


O.  Altenburg 
M.  Bartholomew 
G.  Calabrese 

B.  Charles 
J.  Connolly  Jr. 

C.  Cucullu  Jr. 
J.  Cutrufello 
C.  Denault 
R.  Dietz 

K.  Douglas 
L.  Engel 
S.  Filemyr 
J.  Fisher 
G.  Goelz 
R.  Hawk 
J.  Holleman 
R.  Hotaling 
C.  Ill  III 


G.  Kramon 
M.  Lammers  Jr. 
R.  Lutz  III 
P.  Mcbeth  III 

C.  Oberg 
J.  Ostberg 

D.  Palmieri 
M.  Redmond 
J.  Reed 

W.  Romig 
W.  Sheppard 
P.  Smith  Jr. 
J.  Spiridon 
D.  Walters 
R.  Williams  Jr. 
R.  Wormser 
J.  Zangara 


353 


B.  Arndt,  T.  Baroody,  P.  Clausen,  L.  Clewett,  K.  Clifford,  S.  Concklin,  R.  Czekanski,  S.  DiMassa,  C.  Priza,  B.  Fecker, 
A.  Finley,  G.  Force,  T.  Freibus,  P.  Grinups,  K.  Haley,  J.  Hohman,  J.  Hohman,  R.  Jay,  G.  Kauffman,  L.  Keller,  P. 
Krystow,  D.  Laskey,  P.  Malik,  T.  Norton,  D.  Perigrim,  H.  Prati,  B.  Senior,  P.  Shook,  R.  Speir,  M.  Stoute,  P.  Tauck,  M. 
Versuk,  B.  Waldvoger,  Y.  West,  B.  Wolf,  T.  Bartlett,  T.  Campbell,  F.  Kerr,  C.  Martin,  D.  Nelson,  M.  Purcell,  B. 
Rutecki,  M.  Robinson,  J.  Schiech,  A.  Walch,  M.  Wilson. 


354 


■■    THETA  DELTA  CHI 


g 


'cat 


■ 

w     »    ■ 


Torps  got  a  job!!  .  .  .  Will  he  graduate?  .  .  .  Psyche  me,  Jim  Beam!  .  .  .  T.J.  Side-and-a-half 
.  .  .  Errrrrrrnie!  .  .  .  Roy  .  .  .  "The  Gentle  Giant"  .  .  .  Keith  .  .  .  Earth  to  Bart  .  .  .  Rebel 
.  .  .  C.D.  .  .  .  Felks  .  .  .  Dave  ...  —  who  cares  Peregrim  .  .  .  Conckphonepip  .  .  .  Dr. 
Pills  .  .  .  Rudy,  Out  .  .  .  Brad  .  .  .  BO  .  .  .  J.P.  .  .  .  Buns  .  .  .  Hennest  .  .  .  Tauck  .  .  .  Grins 
.  .  .  Pots  .  .  .  Shooky  .  .  .  Yale  .  .  .  Wally  .  .  .  B.M.  .  .  .  Fat  Dick  .  .  .  Freeby  .  .  .  Crusty 
.  .  .  Rrrrrrob.  Jay  .  .  .  Screw  your  brothers  .  .  .  I'm  hungry!  .  .  .  How  much  did  we  save 
this  week?,  .  .  .  Napkins  are  closed  .  .  .  Casing  it!!!  .  .  .  F.O.T.  .  .  .  Yeah  .  .  .  Y'know 
.  .  .  Theta  Delt  I.M.  Basketball  .  .  .  Pledge  Clewett's  Tap-in  .  .  .  Best  I'd  ever  seen  .  .  . 
THE  TROPHY  IS  BACK  WHERE  IT  BELONGS!!!!!!  .  .  .  D.U.  WHO?????  .  .  .  NO  teeth  .  .  . 
Moling  to  the  bar  for  a  4-pack  .   .   .  Big  Billy  Kishbaugh. 


355 


Drop  back  10  and  punt  .  .  .  Genesee  in  the  soda  machine  .  .  . 
every  third  can  will  be  empty  .  .  .  Buster  what?  .  .  .  the  big  5-0 
...  I  dunno,  I  just  don't  know  .  .  .  Okay?  ...  I  don't  need  this 
aggravation  .  .  .  yassole  .  .  .  take  a  hike  .  .  .  Texas  progressive 
country  redneck  rock  ...  at  the  booph  palace  .  .  .  This  is  the 
urinal  .  .  .  this  is  the  cold  dorm.  And  this  is  a  turntable  .  .  .  ya 
yingyang  .  .  .  boink  .  .  .  flame  on  .  .  .  phone  call  at  Lambda  Chi 
.  .  .  Glenn  A.  White,  Chem.  E.,  .  .  .  He's  got  that  10  beer  look 
.  .  .  the  over-the-hill  gang  at  H  and  B's  .  .  .  "He's  a  little  too 
frisky  for  me."  .  .  .  Sign  the  meal  list  please  .  .  .  Mr.  F.  Rosenfe 
.  .  .  Hurt  you  .  .  .  Where  is  all  that  third  stall  material?  .  .  .  up- 
stairs .  .  .  weak  act  ...  I  used  to  be  a  two-car  family  .  .  .  Oh, 
why  not?  .  .  .  Rico,  Chico,  uanito  .  .  .  the  scarlot  harlot  .  .  . 
Motoroid  .  .  .  Can  I?  Can  I?  .  .  .  not  too  shabby  .  .  .  Grow  up, 
Bechard  .  .  .  KW  .  .  .  Howyadoin?  Howyadoin?  Howyadoin? 
.  .  .  Goodtoseeya,  Goodtoseeya,  Goodtoseeya  .  .  .  Really,  for  sure 
.  .  .  Wrong  .  .  .  It's  a  whoosh  .  .  .  Hey,  I  KNOW  .  .  .  pledge 
party:  massive  brain  damage  .  .  .  Oh,  HAVE  a  drink,  Motor  .  .  . 
what  the  hell  .   .   .  yeah,  later. 


_ 


356 


THETA  XI 


T.  Ahem 

// 

D.  Arnesen 

'§(/ 

J.  Bechard 

R.  Bedell 

W.  Blasberg 

f  c"1 

T.  Boone 

(j 

K.  Cole 

P.  Crawford 

J.  Devlin 

S.  Donaldson 

J.  Edleman 

E.  Engelhard 

J.  Fernandez 

K.  Grau 

R.  Halama 

G.  Herman 

\. 

W.  Numbers 

. 

T.  Paff 

J.  Parker 

' 

W.  Patterson 

B.  Proven 

F.  Rosenfeld 

ifik 

R.  Schlack 

K.  Somes 

K.  Swartz 

D.  Trost 

G.  Tuttle 

M.  Vanhoesen 

R.  Vanhoesen 

H.  Walter 

J.  Welty 

K.  White 

J.  Wolf 

J.  Wyble 

A.  Bantley 

J.  Burgio 

J.  Cavanaugh 

R.  Chambers 

D.  Fox 

C.  Frey 

C.  Goodman 

J.  Heidenreich 

M.  Herman 

M.  Hinnau 

R.  Laudenslauer 

F.  Scattene 

R.  Stys 


357 


•      _:\ 


This  section  of  the  yearbook  is  dedicated  to  the  Senior  Brothers  of  Zeta  Psi  Fraternity.  The  past  four  years  have  been 
exciting  and  fullfilling  for  our  Seniors.  They  have  helped  build  a  reputation  for  academic  achievement,  intramural 
participation,  and  successful  social  activities. 

The  Seniors  have  also  provided  the  necessary  leadership  to  build  an  active  house  of  Brothers  with  diverse  per- 
sonalities and  interests.  Our  rush  program  was  very  successful  with  a  group  of  18  active  pledges.  We  are  confident 
that  our  new  pledge  class  will  work  hard  to  maintain  the  quality  and  tradition  of  Zeta  Psi. 

The  names  of  Jackbird,  Molka,  Frenchy,  Disco,  and  Coach  will  not  be  forgotten.  We  hope  that  the  Seniors  will 
return  to  the  house  and  visit  the  "Lounge"  for  another  7:30  Room  Jam.  Best  of  luck  to  our  new  alumni  and  remember 
its  "Great  to  be  a  Zete." 


358 


ZETA  PSI 


W.  Amioio,  S.  Bartosik,  J.  Breslow,  D.  Casapulla,  T.  Cassone,  T. 
Chappell,  J.  Copoulos,  G.  Czarnecki,  G.  Detwiler,  D.  Dietrich,  M. 
Farrara,  D.  Frankenbach,  G.  Gorab,  C.  Gorski,  T.  Harraka,  D.  Hartzell, 
W.  Holdgrafer,  F.  Johnson,  J.  Kaiser,  J.  Kearney,  P.  Kelly,  C.  Kim,  C. 
Kim,  W.  Loving,  D.  Mayer,  W.  Mercy,  S.  Miller,  E.  Noymer,  M. 
Phillips,  G.  Reel,  S.  Rubenstein,  J.  Sills,  T.  Smith,  R.  Stilwel,  W. 
Tanchak,  R.  Thevenet,  G.  Troxel,  F.  Vultaggio,  K.  Wilson,  D.  Winecoff, 
G.  Woodend,  G.  Zenuk,  W.  Zucker,  R.  Meehan,  S.  Andreopoulos,  W. 
Blier,  B.  Brown,  B.  Cheng,  W.  Grady,  M.  Harding,  K.  Hollen,  A.  Jones, 
K.  Krischke,  B.  Levine,  M.  Lyman,  J.  Morrison,  K.  Nelson,  P.  Sansom, 
W.  Smerconish,  P.  Stires,  H.  Zadoyan,  C.  Jacoby. 


359 


A  SENSE  OF  BETHLEHEM 


"There  is  no  there  there."  To  most  observers,  Gertrude  Stein's  description  of 
Oakland  might  well  apply  to  Bethlehem.  Beyond  the  environs  of  Lehigh,  how- 
ever, lies  a  city  with  a  rich  religious  and  cultural  heritage.  Bethlehem,  founded 
Christmas  Eve,  1741  by  the  Moravians,  still  retains  their  influence  in  many 
respects.  The  reverent  celebration  of  Christmas  (and  its  commercial  potential) 
gives  rise  to  the  "Christmas  City"  image.  The  flat  gravestones  in  the 
cemetaries  emphasize  the  idea  that  all  men  are  equal  in  the  sight  of  God. 

The  industrial  side  of  the  city  is  obvious.  The  skyline  is  dominated  by  the 
mills  and  offices  of  Bethlehem  Steel,  as  well  as  by  the  clouds  of  steam  belched 
from  the  smokestacks.  Though  the  city  was  incorporated  from  two  separate 
towns  (Bethelehem  and  South  Bethlehem),  some  residents  would  not  be  easily 
convinced  that  there  is  unity  today.  The  contrast  of  North  and  South  Sides  is 
remarkable.  One  goes  from  Desolation  Row  to  the  re-creation  of  revolutionary 
America.  Such  a  contrast  is  the  most  noticeable  aspect  of  Bethlehem. 

Four  years  at  Lehigh  have  amply  shown  that  a  sense  of  Bethlehem  is  dif- 
ficult to  come  by,  if  we  search  for  a  single  theme,  for  the  only  common  thread 
of  the  city  is  its  diversity. 


360 


361 


L 


362 


363 


-                                                -         ■ 

J?^t 

m^^g00^^^^0^0^ 5r-  .-? 

^^^^                                                  -~^^^^0^^^^^^^^                                                                                                                                   .^^^^^1                                           K_H^^^^__|_                   s     •^^                            ^^»    ^*      ,-*-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^___ 

fc                                -       - 

364 


365 


366 


C*hi9H|&verii 


*.. 


367 


368 


369 


370 


371 


372 


373 


How  They  Live: 


To  take  something  that  no  one  else  wants;  to  see  past  the  ugliness  to  the  beauty  that  is  there  and  to  leave  it  a  little 
better,  a  little  more  beautiful,  is  an  ambitious  philosophy  of  life.  But  Peter  Beidler,  professor  of  English,  does  not  just 
pay  lip  service  to  this  philosophy,  he  lives  it. 

He  and  his  family  live  in  a  200-year-old  grist  mill  about  ten  miles  from  campus,  that  he  and  his  wife  Ann  purchased 
when  they  were  graduate  students  at  Lehigh  in  1963.  For  $3,000  they  acquired  four  stone  walls  and  a  foundation.  The 
roof  had  caved  in  completely  and  the  floor  was  covered  with  weeds,  Beidler  says. 

The  Beidlers  lived  in  a  two-room  apartment  near  campus  while  they  worked  on  making  their  "shambles"  habitable. 
Beidler  and  his  wife  did  much  of  the  work  on  the  house  themselves. 

"Every  place  you  live  in  must  somehow  be  made  your  own.  So  many  people  never  take  advantage  of  their  sur- 
roundings," Beidler  says.  His  own  house  contains  some  hand-made  furniture  and  interesting  antiques.  The  panelled 
walls  are  draped  with  Indian  tapestries,  souvenirs  from  a  trip  to  Arizona  several  years  ago.  They've  left  the  mill's 
water  wheel  intact  and  a  spring  still  floods  the  basement  in  the  gristing  area.  A  trout  occasionally  manages  to  find  its 
way  into  the  basement. 

Beidler  has  carried  over  his  unique  perspective  on  life  to  his  teaching  career  at  Lehigh.  Shunning  routine,  he  has 
created  courses  which  reflect  his  own  personal  interests. 

English  198,  "Self-reliance  in  a  Technical  Society,"  created  by  Beidler,  is  an  example  of  his  different  approach  to 
teaching.  The  students  enrolled  in  the  course  formed  a  corporation,  purchased  a  house  near  campus,  completely 
remodeled  it  and  then  sold  it.  The  physical  side  of  the  course  was  balanced  by  the  required  reading  of  five  books  on 
the  topic  of  self-reliance.  Thoreau's  Walden  was  the  basic  "text." 

"The  course  was  a  once-in-a-lifetime  chance.  I  like  to  read  books  and  to  teach.  The  challenge  of  the  course  was  to 
bring  together  the  intellectual  and  the  physical,"  Beidler  states. 


374 


THE  HOUSE  THAT  BEIDLER 

BUILT 


Although  the  course  was  a  success,  "I  don't 
know  if  I'd  like  to  do  it  again  because  it  might 
become  routine,"  Beidler  says.  The  course  was 
offered  during  the  1975-76  school  year. 

Even  though  his  area  of  expertise  is 
Chaucer,  Beidler  also  has  a  deep  interest  in  the 
American  Indian  and  his  literature.  In  1973,  he 
was  granted  a  National  Endowment  for  the 
Humanities  Postdoctoral  Fellowship  to  study 
American  Indian  literature,  history,  society 
and  culture  at  the  University  of  Arizona.  He 
has  been  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  the 
1977-78  academic  year  to  pursue  this  interest 


"Everyplace  you  live 
must  somehow  be 
made  your  own." 


even  further.  He  and  his  family  hope  to  live  on 
a  reservation  this  time. 

"We  would  like  to  live  in  a  traditional  Indian 
home  —  that's  the  best  way  to  learn  about  a 
culture,"  he  says. 

Another  way  to  learn  about  a  culture  is 
through  its  literature.  Beidler  has  studied  In- 
dian literature  and  also  taught  several  courses 
on  the  American  Indian,  including  a  freshman 
seminar. 

"Literature  is  a  means  of  getting  one  person 
close  to  another  person  without  actually  hav- 
ing physical  contact.  It  is  through  literature 
that  we  learn  how  another  person  lives  and 
loves." 

Beidler  plans  to  write  a  novel  during  his 
leave  of  absence.  The  novel  probably  will  be 
about  the  American  Indian,  he  says. 

After  years  of  "teaching  and  evaluating  other 
people's  writing,  now  it's  time  to  reach  into 
myself.  Writing  the  novel  is  something  I  have 
to  do.  I'm  probably  in  for  disappointment.  But 
I've  got  to  do  it  —  I've  got  to  try  it." 

"Not  many  things  are  worth  doing  for  a 
lifetime,"  he  says.  For  Beidler,  the  teacher,  the 
carpenter,  the  student,  "life  is  a  process  of  dis- 
covery —  of  finding  what  you're  good  at." 


375 


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HISTORIC   BETHLEHEM  INC. 


I8THCENTURY 

INDUSTRIAL 


liSiiititBiVlJH'"!1;''"' "IjW-*"! 


AUSTIN  BROTHERS 

306  Brodhead  Avenue 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Electrical  Contractors 

867-3051 


lLOORS  by  BASTIAN 

OWEN  M.  BASTIAN, 
INC. 

TREXLERTOWN,  PA. 
Phone   Allentown   395-2061 


BEST  WISHES  FOR  A  SUCCESSFUL  CAREER 

Compliments  of 


MAINTENANCE  CO. 


378 


FREEMAN'S  DAIRY 


737  North  13th  Street 

Allentown, 

Pennsylvania 


379 


Compliments  of 


ALLEGHENY  FOOD  CO. 


Meats,  Frozen  Foods,  Poultry 

Canned  Goods,  Portion  Controlled 

Suppliers  to  Schools,  Hospitals  &  Institutions 


Mount  Bethel,  Pa. 


252-6106 


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— -           - — ^-— .-. 

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PENN 


linen  &  uniform  service,  inc. 

LEHIGH  VALLEY  INDUSTRIAL  PARK 
P.O.  BOX  2268  •  ALLENTOWN.  PA.  18001 


380 


RODALE  PRESS  •  EMMAUS,  PA. 


EEEEHEESi 


125  North  7th  Street 


Allentown,  Pennsylvania 


Lehigh  University 
Dining  Services 


381 


Architect's  rendering  of  Leliigli's  planned  $3.5  million  dollar  "Athletic  and  Convocation  Center: 


The  Lehigh  University  board  of  trustees  has  approved 
plans  to  erect  a  $3.5  million,  6,000-seat  "Athletic  and 
Convocation  Center,"  announced  Harold  S.  Mohler, 
president  of  the  Lehigh  trustees,  and  chairman  of  the 
board  of  Hershey  Foods  Corp. 

One  of  the  announced  goals  of  Lehigh's  "new  Century 
Fund,  the  planned  arena  will  be  constructed  on  a  site  in 
Saucon  Valley. 

The  "Athletic  and  Convocation  Center"  (ACC)  will  be 
used  for  commencement  exercises,  concerts  and  theatri- 
cal productions,  alumni  reunions,  major  lectures  and 
conferences,  spectator  sports,  (particularly  wrestling  and 
basketball,  and  other  events.  The  facility  will  also  be 
made  available  for  major  non-Lehigh  programs. 

Plans  for  the  ACC  call  for  a  95,000-square  foot  spec- 


tator area  that  includes  a  regulation  basketball  court  and 
a  surface  that  can  accommodate  four  wrestling  mats. 

Permanent  seating  will  be  6,000  armed-chair  seats,  in- 
cluding 2,000  rollaway  seats  at  floor  level,  with  6,500  for 
in-the-round  stage  events.  Capacity  for  basketball  games 
will  be  4,000  and  the  full  6,000  for  one-mat  wrestling 
meets. 

Also  included  will  be  a  20,000-square  foot  lobby  and 
guest  passageway  areas,  a  portable  stage,  some  special 
rooms,  and  a  storage  area.  Lighting  will  accommodate 
color  television  productions,  and  special  areas  will  be 
made  available  for  media  representatives.  Parking 
facilities  will  also  be  constructed  adjacent  to  the  new 
building. 


Architect's  rendering  of  the  interior  of  Lehigh's  planned  $3.5  million  dollar 
"Athletic  and  Convocation  Center"  set  up  for  commencement  exercises. 


Architect's  rendering  of  the  interior  of  Lehigh's  planned  $3.5  million  dollar 
"Athletic  and  Convocation  Center"  set  up  for  a  dual  zvrestlmg  meet. 


382 


George  P.  Schlicher  and  Son 


951  Chew  Street 
Allentown,  Pa.  18105 

telephone  number  433-6047 


CONGRATULATIONS 


B  &  M  PROVISION 
CO. 

Allentown's  Leading  Food 
Purveyor 

serving  all  the  leading  food 

services,  including  FMA 

at  Lehigh 

1040  N.  Graham  St.         Allentown,  Pa. 

PHONE  434-9611 


J.J.  MORELLO,  INC. 

Roofing,  Spouting,  Sheet  Metal  Work 

530  W.  Broad  St. 
BETHLEHEM,  PA.  18018 


383 


LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY 
BOOKSTORE 

MAGINNES  HALL  #9 


384 


GOOD  LUCK  FROM 

THE  LEHIGH  ALUMNI 
ASSOCIATION 


385 


urtA  at  VJy*n}<fibt 


386 


Earl  W.  Ecker  Construction 
Co.,  Inc. 


General  Contractors 

1420  Chelsea  Avenue 
Bethlehem,  Pa.  18018 

PHONE  215-865-2914 

Mailing  Address: 

P.O.  Box  2213 
Bethlehem,  Pa.  18001 


Thank  You  For  Your  Patronage 

UNCLE  MANNY'S 

701  Wyandotte  Avenue 

Telephone  Number  691-9177 

PROPRIETORS:  Manny  &  Anne  Marie 
Gonsalves 

GOOD  LUCK  IN  THE  FUTURE 


387 


INDEX 


388 


Alpha  Chi  Rho  pp.  292  &  293 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  p.  169 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  pp.  294  &  295 

Alpha  Lambda  Omega  p.  168 

Alpha  Phi  pp.  296  &  297 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  p.  170 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  pp.  298  &  299 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  pp!  300  &  301 

American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  p.  172 

Army  ROTC  p.  171 

Arnold  Air  Society  p.  170 

The  Art  of  Learning  p.  164 

B 

Band  pp.  174  &  175 

Basketball  pp.  228  &  229 

Beardslee  p.  262 

The  Bench  Sitters  pp.  158  &  159 

Beta  Theta  Pi  pp.  302  &  303 

Bishopthorpe  p.  286 

Black  Student  Union  p.  172 

Bridge  Club  p.  173 

Brown  &  White  pp.  176  &  177 

c 

Carothers  p.  262 
Chi  Epsilon  p.  173 
Chi  Phi  pp.  304  &  305 
Chi  Psi  pp.  306  &  307 
Circle  K  p.  178 
Community  pp.  378-387 
Congdon  p.  265 
Cross  Country  p.  219 

D 

Dedication  pp.  14  &  15 
Delta  Chi  pp.  308  &  309 
Delta  Phi  pp.  310  &  311 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  pp.  312  &  313 
Delta  Tau  Delta  pp.  314  &  315 
Delta  Upsilon  pp.  316  &  317 
Dravo  Al  p.  268 
Dravo  A2,  A3  p.  269 
Dravo  A4,  B2  p.  270 
Dravo  B3,  B4  p.  271 
Dravo  B5,  CB  p.  272 
Dravo  CI,  C2  p.  273 
Dravo  C3,  C4  p.  274 
Dravo  Dl,  D2  p.  275 
Dravo  D3,  D4  p.  276 
Drinker  1,  2A  p.  277 
Drinker  2B,  3A  p.  278 
Drinker  3B,  4  p.  279 


Editors'  Page  p.  391 
Emery  p.  265 
Epitome  pp.  180  &  181 
Eta  Kappa  Nu  p.  179 

F 

Faculty  and  Administration  pp.  18-42 

Football  pp.  216-218 

Forum  Steering  Committee  p.  179 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  pp.  318  &  319 

Glee  Club  p.  184 

Golf  p.  234 

Gryphon  Society  p.  182 

H 

Hillel  p.  183 

The  House  That  Beidler  Built  pp.  373-375 

I 

Ice  Hockey  p.  223 
Indoor  Track  p.  230 
Intra-Fraternity  Council  p.  185 
Intramurals  p.  249 
Introduction  pp.  3-11 
Investment  Club  p.  183 

K 

Kappa  Alpha  pp.  320  &  321 
Kappa  Sigma  pp.  322  &  323 


Lacrosse  p.  233 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  pp.  324  &  325 
Learning  to  Party  Hearty  pp.  254-259 
Leavitt  p.  267 


Lehigh  Game  pp.  156  &  157 
Lehigh  Scrapbook  pp.  43-57 
Lehigh  University  Volunteers  p.  188 

M 

M&M  Al,  A2  p.  280 

M&M  A3,  Bl  p.  281 

M&M  B2,  B3  p.  282 

Marketing  Club  p.  188 

Masthead  p.  390 

McConn  p.  266 

Mrs.  Bird  p.  168 

Mustard  &  Cheese  pp.  186  &  187 

N 
News  in  Review  pp.  160-163 

P 

Palmer  p.  263 

Phi  Delta  Theta  pp.  326  &  327 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  pp.  328  &  329 
Phi  Kappa  Theta  pp.  330  &  331 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  pp.  332  &  333 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  pp.  334  &  335 
Pi  Lambda  Phi  pp.  336  &  337 
Pi  Tau  Sigma  p.  189 
Pre  Law  Society  p.  189 
Psi  Upsilon  pp.  338  &  339 

R 

Radio  Station  p.  190 
Residence  Halls  Council  p.  191 
Richards  1A,  IB  p.  283 
Richards  2A,  2B  p.  284 
Richards  3A,  3B  p.  285 
Richards  4  p.  286 
Rifle  p.  231 
Rugby  Club  p.  194 


The  Science  of  Avoidance  p.  165 

Scoreboard  pp.  250  &  251 

Seniors  pp.  60-153 

A  Sense  of  Bethlehem  pp.  360-373 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu  pp.  340  &  341 

Sigma  Chi  pp.  342  &  343 

Sigma  Nu  pp.  344  &  345 

Sigma  Phi  pp.  346  &  347 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  pp.  348  &  349 

Smiley  p.  267 

Soccer  pp.  220  &  221 

Specifications  p.  390 

Squash  p.  231 

Stage  Band  p.  195 

Stevens  p.  263 

Stoughton  p.  264 

Student  Activities  Council  p.  192  &  193 

Student  Metallurgy  Society  p.  194 

Student  Newman  Association  p.  195 

Swimming  p.  222 

T 

Tau  Beta  Pi  p.  196 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi  pp.  350  &  351 
Tau  Lambda  Chi  p.  196 
Taylor  IE,  1W  p.  287 
Taylor  2E,  2W  p.  288 
Taylor  3E,  3W  p.  289 
Tennis  p.  235 
Theta  Chi  pp.  352  &  353 
Theta  Delta  Chi  pp.  354  &  355 
Theta  Xi  pp.  356  &  357 
Thornburg  p.  268 
Track  pp.  236  &  237 


w 


Williams 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Women's 
Wrestling 


p.  264 

i  Basketball  p.  244 
Choir  p.  197 
Field  Hockey  p.  242 
Football  p.  241 
Lacrosse  p.  246 
Softball  p.  248 
Sport  Feature  pp.  238-240 
Swimming  p.  245 
Tennis  p.  247 
Volleyball  p.  243 
pp.  224-227 


*£ 


ttM»ita££? 


Zeta  Psi  pp.  358  &  359 


389 


Co-Editors:  Ann  Zimmerman 
Helen  Richardson 
Business  Manager:  Robert  Judson 
Photography  Editor:  Marc  Hulsman 
Assistant  Photo  Editor:  Barry  Glickman 
Seniors  Editor:  Linda  Bondemore 
Organizations:  Beatrice  Mutzberg 
Events  &  Living  Groups:  Maryann  Leonardi 
Sports  Editors:  Dennis  Sprick 
Kathy  Mitchell 
Administration  &  Faculty  Editor:  Cheryl  Winters 
Associate  Editor:  June  Fasesky 
Scheduling  Editor:  William  Murphy 
Identification  Editor:  Robert  Hedderman 
Community  Editor:  Daria  Stavisky 
Faculty  Advisor:  Prof.  Sharon  Friedman 
Financial  Advisor:  Prof.  J.B.  McFadden 


Photographers:  Ann  Zimmerman,  Helen  Richardson, 
Marc  Hulsman,  Barry  Glickman,  Susan  McGovern,  Teri 
Bloom,  Rick  Cariello,  Paul  Gordon,  Debbie  Fennick, 
Bethlehem  Globe-Times  (Tim  Gilman),  Brown  and  White, 
June  Fasesky,  Joseph  Ryan,  Merin  Studios,  Ann's  Class, 
Robert  West,  Doug  Garczynski,  Dan  Templin,  Mike 
Temlin,  Kip  Marsh,  O'dy  Maduka,  Barry  Check,  Bruce 
Dunbar,  Alex  Schieffer,  K.  Scott  Danoff,  Dave  Arnesen, 
Cheri  Novak. 


Business  Staff: 
Ken  Matlick 
Jeff  Jacobson 
Harry  Reiss 
Larry  Chatzinoff 
Brian  Hill 
Robin  Seiber 
Howard  Schoenberger 
Dave  Fuller 


General  Staff: 
Hildy  Shandell 
Peter  Gordenstein 
Eileen  Canzian 
Sally  Velthaus 
Joann  Woolsey 
Robert  Claire 
Jim  Hetherington 
Donna  Frabotta 
Alan  Crudo 
Mindy  Scharf 
Linda  Goodman 


THE  1977  EPITOME:  a  cast  of  thousands 


Who  Wrote  What: 

"Bench  Sitters  —  Jim  Hetherington 
"News  in  Review"  —  Eileen  Canzian 
"How  They  Live"  —  Sally  Velthaus 

and  Donna  Frabotta 
"Art  of  Learning"  —  Dave  Arnesen 
"Victims    to    Victors,"    Scrapbook, 
"Science  of  Avoidance"  and  "Party 

Hearty"  —  Helen  Richardson 

and  Ann  Zimmerman 


Artwork: 

Gene  Mater  (game,  cartoons) 
Diane  Rissinger  (cover) 
Simon  Tickell  (sports,  seniors) 
Susan  Sachs  (calligraphy,  ads) 
Ken  Lubarsky  (sports) 


SPECIFICATIONS 


This  book  and  cover  were  printed  by  offset  lithography  by  the  little  Southern  elves  of  Hunter  Publishing  Co.,  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina.  The 
paper  used  is  #80  Warren's  Cameo  Dull  Enamel.  The  predominant  typestyle  is  Palatino  and  Palatino  Italic  (got  it,  staff?).  The  photographs  are 
primarily  the  work  of  University  students.  Some  team  photos  are  by  Ryan  Studios,  Bethlehem.  The  senior  portraits  and  some  group  photos  are  by 
Merin  Studios,  Philadelphia.  The  cover  artwork  was  created  by  Diane  Rissinger. 


Sixteen  months  ago  a  small  thin  kid  with  glasses  asked  me  if  I  would  like  to  be  Business  Manager  of  the  Epitome. 
First  of  all,  I  didn't  even  know  how  to  pronounce  the  name  of  the  yearbook  correctly.  Second,  the  thought  of  being 
Business  Manager  of  anything  was  absurd.  For  someone  who  had  to  take  Accounting  three  times  the  notion  that  I  had 
to  be  responsible  for  real  money  was  inconceivable.  I  mean  what  little  I  did  know  about  the  yearbook,  I  knew  it  used 
real  money.  But  somehow  I  was  able  to  persevere  through  an  audit  from  a  C.P.A.  firm  that  I  was  sure  would  catch  all 
my  mistakes.  They  did  catch  all  my  mistakes  but  fortunately  they  didn't  prosecute.  Many  times  I  walked  out  of  that 
office  in  a  daze  tired  of  going  over  lists  of  seniors  that  hadn't  paid  in  full.  But  whenever  the  problem  reached  an  acute 
stage  I  could  always  look  on  my  wall  and  reread  a  letter  from  someone  named  Alan  Kaminsky.  The  gist  of  the  letter 
was  that  I  was  something  just  to  the  right  of  a  tax  collector  for  the  IRS  who  tried  to  pry  money  from  the  Lehigh 
student  body  for  something  called  The  Epitome.  Alan  might  just  have  been  right  —  but  I  did  it  better  than  anyone  else 
could  have  —  Bob  Judson. 


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When  I  began  this  job  14  months  ago,  I 
knew  what  I  was  getting  into,  but  everyone  is 
entitled  to  one  gross  error  in  judgment. 
Throughout  last  summer,  the  WATS  lines  in 
Ann's  and  my  offices  got  a  workout,  and  my 
friends  in  Philadelphia  (and  Gladwyne)  saw 
more  of  me  than  they  bargained  for. 

Despite  our  confidence  that  half  the  book 
would  be  finished  by  Christmas,  Ann  and  I 
stumbled  into  May  with  most  of  the  book  re- 
maining, asking  ourselves  where  the  time 
went. 

I  will  always  think  of  this  book  as  a  collec- 
tion of  layout  forms  and  copy  sheets,  but  it 
means  much  more  to  me  than  that.  One  sel- 
dom has  the  chance  to  produce  something 
which  will  endure,  and  I  hope  the  book  is 
worthy  of  such  attention. 

It  was  sometimes  difficult  to  keep  things  in 
perspective  while  trying  to  juggle  my  studies, 
two  sports  and  the  book,  and  I  was  not  always 
successful.  But  there  were  many  people  in  my 
corner  all  the  way,  and  1  thank  them.  My 
friends  listened  to  my  running  commentary  on 
the  book's  development  and  tolerated  my  dirty 
looks  (and  worse)  when  they  asked  how  it  was 
progressing.  My  parents  encouraged  me  and 
offered  all  their  support  (financial  and  other- 
wise), and  I  can  never  thank  them  adequately. 
And  to  one  friend  who  said  "You're  working 
on  that  damn  book?  Again?  Still?"  I  promise 
you  we'll  get  re-acquainted  soon. 

Helen  Richardson 


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 


It  seems  hard  to  believe  that  fourteen 
months  ago  I  did  not  know  a  layout  sheet  from 
a  scratch  sheet.  But  one  thing  quickly  became 
apparent  —  you  are  taking  a  gamble  when  you 
deal  with  either  of  them. 

As  yearbook  editor  you  are  convinced  you 
are  always  losing,  (your  sanity  for  instance), 
but  you  inevitably  come  out  a  winner.  For  the 
most  part  the  rewards  are  intangible  but  valu- 
able, nonetheless.  The  returns  come  in  the 
form  of  special  friendships  born  out  of 
camaraderie  and  collective  creativity,  not  to 
mention  the  attainment  of  a  certain  self- 
knowledge. 

You  are  afforded  the  chance  to  see  the  best 
and  worst  of  your  character  unfold  when  you 
immerse  yourself  in  a  total  commitment  — 
especially  a  commitment  to  quality  which  I 
hope  was  realized  in  the  preceding  pages. 

You  make  mistakes  and  you  make  enemies. 
You  put  your  creativity  and  tolerance  to  a  test 
and  you  develop  new  levels  of  patience  and 
awareness.  But  above  all  you  learn  to  respect 
the  energy,  dedication,  and  talent  of  all  those 
who  helped  produce  a  yearbook. 

I  can't  help  expressing  my  gratitude  to  those 
people  who  unknowingly  made  significant 
contributions  to  this  book.  Those  people  are 
my  friends  and  family  who  were  always  there 
in  full  support  when  the  going  got  tough  and 
the  tough  got  weak,  sick,  and  frustrated.  Their 
love  was  constant  inspiration  and  I  thank 
them. 

Ann  Ricki  Zimmerman 


Despite  all  the  times  we  thought  this  was  a  lonely  job,  we  had  a 
great  deal  of  capable  help.  Just  how  great  a  deal  and  how  capable 
will  be  evident  in  the  following  paragraph.  We'll  be  forever  grate- 
ful to  those  mentioned  below. 

Bob  Judson  kept  us  sane  and  solvent;  his  sense  of  humor  was  a 
blessing  when  we  lost  ours.  Jud  made  us  appreciate  the  difficulty 
of  a  business  manager's  job  by  doing  it  very  well.  Steve  Merin, 
our  publisher's  rep,  calmed  Ann's  nerves,  caught  our  mistakes, 
and  saved  us  from  financial  ruin  on  author's  corrections.  Hunter  is 
lucky  to  have  him,  as  were  we,  whenever  we  needed  him  (which 
was  often).  Marc  Hulsman,  our  photo  editor,  endured  the  likes  of 
Frank  Hook,  uncooperative  groups,  and  the  two  of  us  to  do  fine 
work.  No  matter  how  competent  the  photo  editor,  the  job  some- 
times proves  too  big  for  one  man.  So  we  thank  assistant  photo 
editor  Barry  Glickman,  who  must  not  sleep;  he  was  always  there 
when  called  upon.  Gene  Mater's  artwork  is  both  beautifully  exe- 
cuted and  hilarious,  a  rare  combination  which  adds  greatly  to  the 
quality  of  our  book.  His  moral  support  and  suggestions  were  a  real 
source  of  strength.  Sharon  Friedman,  our  advisor,  proved  that 
there's  no  such  thing  as  free  lunch.  By  divorcing  herself  from  the 
day-to-day  operations  of  the  book,  she  saved  herself  headaches. 
We  compensated,  though,  in  edit  board  meetings,  and  we  thank 
her  for  her  support.  Marv  Merin  and  his  able  crew  at  Merin 
Studios  (especially  those  who  shot  the  co-editors'  senior  pictures 
three  times  apiece)  deserve  special  praise  for  going  out  of  their 
way  for  us  so  many  times.  It  seems  unfair  to  lump  our  editors  and 
staff  into  one  sentence,  but  to  thank  them  individually  for  their 
contributions  would  take  much  more  space  than  we  have.  This 
book  would  not  have  been  possible  without  them,  and  for  that 
they  will  always  be  special  to  us.  Journalism  Professors  McFadden 
and  Sullivan  provided  professional  advice,  signatures  for  checks, 
and  plenty  of  leeway  with  our  course  work.  Ruth  Mathis  acted  as 
switchboard,  typing  pool,  postmistress  and  an  8:30  A.M.  wake-up 
service.  We  hope  that  now  that  it's  over  you  enjoyed  it  as  much  as 
we  did. 


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